George O'Connor Books in Order

A boy, a girl, and a little brother turn a house full of roughhousing into a superhero epic starring American Eagle, Bug Lady, and Rubber Bandit. Reality keeps interrupting, which is exactly what makes the fantasy so funny.

At the beach, those same pint-size heroes face a bully and leap into action to save a crab. Sand, siblings, and comic-book make-believe turn a small problem into a full superhero showdown.

Using the words of a real 1634 journal, O'Connor adapts a Dutch trader's winter trip through Mohawk and Oneida territory into graphic form. It is part travel narrative, part colonial history, and part study of what the original writer did not understand.

Bored and stuck at home with a new baby around, Sally bikes to the swamp looking for something interesting and finds it. Her slimy new friend turns an ordinary day into a weird, muddy little adventure.

When aliens invade Willoughby and kid violinist William learns Sophie's parents have been taken, he teams up with Sophie and Uncle Maynard to fight back. It is a goofy, gross, fast-moving sci-fi adventure with ray guns and high stakes.

When giant, hairy Uncle Bernie comes to visit, one anxious boy starts to wonder if Bigfoot might actually be family. It's a funny, warm picture book about odd relatives and learning that different does not mean scary.

Athena steps out of Zeus's shadow in a book that follows her birth, her brains, and her battles. Through a string of myths, O'Connor shows why the goddess of wisdom and war is as formidable as any hero.

The Olympians saga opens with Zeus as the overlooked child who survives Kronos and grows into the challenger who will topple the Titans. O'Connor turns the foundation myth of the Greek gods into a clear, fast-moving origin story.

This volume puts Hera at the center and looks past her usual jealous-wife stereotype. Through the heroes who seek her favor, especially Heracles, O'Connor shows her pride, power, and the complicated place she holds on Olympus.

Hades retells the story of Persephone and Demeter from the underworld's side of things. It is part romance, part family conflict, and part seasonal myth, with Persephone given more agency than readers may expect.

From her birth out of sea foam to her role in the Trojan War, Aphrodite proves that love can be as disruptive as any sword. O'Connor makes her beauty, pride, and power feel equally dangerous.

Poseidon gathers sea-soaked myths around the restless god of earthquakes and oceans. Theseus, Odysseus, monsters, and the founding of Athens all help show why Poseidon is feared, worshipped, and often misunderstood.

A little girl imagines how perfect a pet raptor would be, until the cuddly dinosaur grows claws, teeth, and very early morning habits. The joke is the gap between her cheerful narration and the chaos in the pictures.

Set during the tenth year of the Trojan War, this volume pits Ares against Athena and shows how divine rivalry leaves human bodies in the dust. It is one of the series' most openly brutal books, and one of the sharpest.

A boy pictures life with a triceratops that behaves a lot like a huge, enthusiastic dog. Walks, baths, tricks, and epic messes make the dream funny, but the book never forgets how lovable his prehistoric pet would be.

Told through the voices of the Muses, Apollo follows the brilliant sun god through triumph, pride, doomed love, and deadly competition. His gifts are enormous, but so are the flaws that keep wrecking his life.

A former CIA operative helps bring down the U.S. government, and one analyst is pulled into the dangerous work of building something new from the wreckage. This political thriller mixes conspiracy, reform, and a fight to stay alive.

Artemis follows the huntress goddess through stories of solitude, protection, and swift punishment. O'Connor presents her as fierce and self-possessed, a guardian of the vulnerable who is also the last Olympian anyone should cross.

Hermes starts with a baby who steals cattle and only gets more troublemaking from there. Fast, funny, and clever, the book tracks the trickster god as he bends rules, charms everyone, and spreads chaos wherever he goes.

Thrown from Olympus as an infant, Hephaistos grows into the gods' greatest smith while carrying deep anger over how he has been treated. This volume turns craft, rejection, and revenge into one of the series' most personal stories.

Told by Hestia, the final Olympians book follows Dionysos from mortal-born outsider to god of wine, madness, and rebirth. It closes the series with a strange, lively story about transformation, grief, and finding a place on Olympus.

O'Connor opens his Norse saga with Odin, the one-eyed ruler of Asgard, whose hunger for wisdom drives him across the Nine Worlds. Battles, bargains, and sacrifice shape a god who learns that knowledge always has a cost.