Flint Maxwell Books in Order

Jack's group heads toward the Mojave Desert to deliver Doc Klein to an organization that says it can fight the virus. Secrets inside the group make the journey just as dangerous as the zombies outside it.

With one plan broken, Jack and the group head for San Francisco and a settlement in Golden Gate Park. New allies, religious zealots, and Darlene's search for family make the trip far from simple.

Zombie writer Jack Jupiter returns to Woodhaven with his fiancee Darlene for his mother's funeral and finds a town already infected. The dead are rising, and Jack's worst nightmare has finally stopped being fiction.

Six months after Woodhaven, Jack and his group keep moving through a ruined America in search of Eden, a rumored safe haven in Florida. The zombies are deadly, but the living may be worse.

Hope centers on a possible cure as Jack keeps pushing through the apocalypse with Eden behind him. The third book widens the series from survival horror into a bigger fight over what the future could be.

This collection gathers 11 horror stories, from haunted houses and witches to killer vegetables and dangerous wishes. It is a good snapshot of Maxwell's short-form style, creepy, playful, and quick to bite.

Tyler and May head below the city and find a new kind of nightmare waiting in the dark. The last Taken World book leans into claustrophobic danger and the sense that survival always comes at a cost.

The disaster is already here, but the next stage is worse. Maxwell keeps the Taken World survivors moving through a shattered landscape where every mile brings fresh danger, thinner trust, and less room for mistakes.

Jack's war with the District gets more personal as he tries to rescue his brainwashed brother and outrun the Overlord's Black Knights. The seventh book pushes the series deeper into revenge, pursuit, and hard choices.

Fifteen years after the supposed happy ending, Jack Jupiter is back on the road and headed east alone. The dead still walk, the District is growing, and revenge has become his reason to keep moving.

After the bombing of major cities and the fall of Ironlock, Logan, Jane, and the other survivors head south through fire and wreckage. Their road is packed with monsters, violence, and almost no easy choices.

Abe Crowley comes from a monster-hunting family, but he and his friends are barely taken seriously by BEAST. One accidental win over a mutated vampire throws them into a much darker job than they expected.

Camp Moonfall has a bad history, a dead camper, a masked killer, and no shortage of reasons to stay away. Naturally, the Fright Squad gets called in when reopening plans turn into a slasher nightmare.

The end of the world arrives with more than ruin and panic. In this opening Taken World novel, survivors are forced into a brutal fight to save one another while a larger, stranger apocalypse tears reality apart.

Five winter horror tales make up this short collection, where haunted gifts, buried secrets, and killing weather share the page. It is a fast, chilly sampler of Maxwell working in seasonal horror mode.

Maria knows the music box can help free the trapped villagers of Dominion, but first she has to learn how it works. To do that, she, Ignatius, and Sherlock head for Ashbourne and a new magical threat.

The Widow moves against the Jewel of Deception, and Maria Apple's fight finally becomes an all-out war. If she fails, the damage will not stop with one town or one world.

Ashbourne is under siege, a gnome named Gelbus is in danger, and an ancient dragon may wake again. Maria Apple and her crew head into open conflict as the Midwest story turns toward war.

Maria Apple's nineteenth birthday brings a strange music box, glowing magic, and the news that her grandfather once fought on Oriceran. What begins in the Midwest quickly becomes a supernatural problem with much bigger stakes.

Broke and running out of options, the Fright Squad accepts a wild offer from a giant swamp creature. If they can survive the Monster Games, they might save a species and finally get paid.

Jack, Abby, and Lilly head back to Ohio for a final confrontation with the Overlord and the District. The last Jack Zombie book turns the long road home into one more brutal fight for what is left of their world.

Ansen Kane once killed an insane king and saved the world, only to be branded an outcast. When old evil rises again, the last gun knight has to pick up his weapon and ride back into danger.

A serial killer goes looking for the one victim who escaped him. That grim setup drives a lean horror story built on obsession, unfinished business, and the terror of being hunted again.

Hope finally has a name when Grady's group races toward the City of Light. But even with a guide and a destination, snowstorms, wraiths, and the clock keep turning survival into a long shot.

Trapped at the lake house as the cold deepens and the daylight shrinks, Grady and the others start running out of time and supplies. To live, they may have to step out into the darkness where the wraiths hunt.

The survivors reach the City of Light and try to believe they have found safety at last. Maxwell keeps the pressure on by showing how fragile any refuge can be when the outside world is still closing in.

Leaving Prism Lake behind, Grady and the survivors head south toward the rumored Cities of Light. The road offers no relief, only fresh human danger and the same horrors stalking them through the snow.

Grady Miller heads to Prism Lake for a relaxing July getaway with friends, only to watch a sudden blizzard bury the world. The cold is deadly, but the thing moving in the snow is worse.

Five people ride out a freak storm inside a bar, then realize the voices and creatures outside want far more than shelter. Carter is desperate to reach his daughter before the darkness closes in.

After his older brother dies under suspicious circumstances, John Carver throws himself into making a horror movie with his friends. Then the three of them run into something inhuman, and the old death starts looking very different.

John Carver is trying to rebuild his life after everything that happened before, but strange women and fresh supernatural trouble will not leave him alone. The second Carver book trades one monster mystery for a darker mess.

John Carver joins the Order of the Octopus and heads to a small West Virginia town for his initiation. Grisly killings, new teammates, and an ancient evil turn the job into a real test of what he can handle.

A village has lived for years under a terrible bargain with a hungry monster. When that bargain breaks, Landry, Audrey, and her family are pulled into a bloody Christmas-season fight for survival.

On an anniversary camping trip in the Ohio woods, June and Carson flee a freak storm into an abandoned cabin. There they open a strange red-titled book, and the fiction inside starts pressing back into real life.

Harper Hudson takes a housesitting job that looks like a lifeline, only to discover a house full of whispers, shadows, and buried secrets. The setup is simple and nasty in the best haunted-house way.

Still trapped by the storm, June and Carson read another book from the cabin library, this one about a college student and a strange presence in a treehouse. As tempers rise, the line between story and reality gets thinner.