Frankenstein by Dean Koontz Books in Order
This page lists the Frankenstein books by Dean Koontz in order, with quick summaries, series background, and where to start reading.
Last updated: June 7, 2026
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases (at no extra cost to you).
Frankenstein by Dean Koontz books in publication order
5 books
City of Night
by Dean Koontz & Ed Gorman
2005
Carson O’Connor and her partner dig deeper into crimes that point to a hidden effort to reshape humanity. With Deucalion as an uneasy ally, they hunt a genius who treats a city like his laboratory—and sees people as spare parts.
Prodigal Son
by Dean Koontz & Kevin J Anderson
2005
In modern New Orleans, detective Carson O’Connor and her partner Michael Maddison investigate a serial murderer as Deucalion, a man carrying a centuries-old secret, arrives in town. Their cases converge on Victor Frankenstein, whose experiments have created a terrifying conspiracy.
Dead and Alive
by Dean Koontz
2009
The hunt for Victor Frankenstein intensifies as his new creations multiply and his ambitions grow darker. Carson O’Connor and Deucalion are pushed to their limits, facing a foe who can rebuild bodies and identities as easily as machines.
Lost Souls
by Dean Koontz
2009
Victor Frankenstein’s plans reach a new stage as his engineered beings move into the world. While Carson and Deucalion race to stop him, the story shifts between hunters and hunted, showing how easy it is to manufacture both life and cruelty.
The Dead Town
by Dean Koontz
2011
In the showdown with Victor Frankenstein, Carson O’Connor and Deucalion confront a city-sized plan built on new bodies and controlled minds. The battle is both physical and moral: stop a monster who thinks he’s saving humanity, or watch his future take hold.
Edited by
Software engineer whose passion for tracking book recommendations from podcasts inspired the creation of MRB.
Lead investor at 3one4 Capital whose startup expertise and love for books helped shaped MRB and its growth.




















Comments
Did we miss something? Have feedback?
Help us improve this page by sharing your thoughts