Gods on Earth Books in Order
Part ofJC Andrijeski Books in OrderSee the Gods on Earth books by JC Andrijeski in order, with quick summaries, series background, and simple where-to-start help.
Last updated: July 4, 2026
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Gods on Earth books in publication order
3 books
Loki
by JC Andrijeski
2021
Loki's tricks and stolen magic spill onto Earth in a fresh round of divine trouble. Between old rivalries, new temptation, and very bad timing, keeping control of the game is easier said than done.
Thor
by JC Andrijeski
2021
Silvia Hope thinks the naked stranger in her bar is somebody else's problem, until she learns he is Thor. By then a dangerous magical object is lodged in her throat, and gods are fighting over her future.
Tyr
by JC Andrijeski
2021
Tyr is trying to save a woman's life and stop a war before it spreads. On Earth, with old grudges and divine politics in play, neither goal is simple.
Gods on Earth books in chronological order
Thor
by JC Andrijeski
2021Gods on Earth, Book 1
Loki
by JC Andrijeski
2021Gods on Earth, Book 2
Tyr
by JC Andrijeski
2021Gods on Earth, Book 3
Series background & context
Gods on Earth is one of JC Andrijeski's lighter series, at least compared with some of her darker epics, but lighter does not mean small. The basic idea is great fun: the gods of Asgard have arrived on Earth, and they bring divine baggage, magical artifacts, old grudges, and a lot of chaos with them.
It starts with Thor, and things only get stranger from there.
The first book throws a modern woman, Silvia Hope, into the path of Thor after he appears in her neighborhood bar looking very much not like a normal man. Once she gets pulled into his problems, the series opens into a modern urban fantasy built around Norse mythology, romantic tension, and the practical question of what happens when beings from legend start crossing into ordinary life. The answer is usually some combination of danger, banter, magic, and property damage.
The tone matters here. These books are not trying to be grim apocalypse stories. They are playful, fast-moving, and very aware of the fish-out-of-water appeal of gods on modern Earth. Thor can be imposing and ridiculous at the same time. Loki, unsurprisingly, brings his own brand of trouble. Tyr adds more conflict and a different angle on loyalty and war. Together, the books build a small but lively world where the mythic and the everyday keep crashing into each other.
That said, there are still stakes. Magical objects are dangerous. Old rivalries do not stay old for long. Humans can get caught in the crossfire very easily. Andrijeski keeps enough tension in the plot that the series never feels weightless, even when it is clearly having fun.
If you want the part of urban fantasy where gods show up in bars, tricksters make everything worse, and romance has to survive magical warfare, Gods on Earth is a good place to go.
It is a brisk, entertaining detour into Asgardian mess.
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