James A Moore Books in Order

A city sourcebook that turns Berlin into a pressure cooker of vampire politics, old wounds, and contested territory. The pleasure here is in the atmosphere, factions, and the sense that every block belongs to someone dangerous.

A World of Darkness setting book that maps Atlanta's supernatural dead, its hidden history, and the tensions between factions haunting the city. It is a city guide built for atmosphere, politics, and crossover play.

A city-set horror tie-in where human violence and hidden supernatural danger feed each other. Moore keeps the pressure high and lets the urban setting feel predatory long before the worst things step fully into view.

A focused guide to one of Werewolf's fiercest tribes, drawing on Norse-inflected culture, ideology, and conflict. It is a lore-heavy book meant to deepen character and setting rather than tell a single linear story.

This World of Darkness novel leans into occult politics, hidden loyalties, and the cost of life inside a predatory supernatural order. It is gothic intrigue with sharp consequences for everyone keeping the wrong secret.

A World of Darkness tie-in that throws supernatural conflict and violent loyalties together fast. Moore treats the setting as a place where savagery, secrecy, and spiritual damage are all part of the same fight.

A collected Vampire sourcebook that expands the setting through city politics, factions, and urban night-life conflict. It is designed less as a single story than as a toolbox for darker, more localized chronicles.

A broad guide to the World of Darkness setting, laying out the hidden powers, supernatural factions, and modern gothic mood behind the larger shared universe. It is more about atmosphere and structure than a single plot.

A group of teens in a small town run into an older, darker evil that local life has been ignoring for too long. When Jonathan Crowley enters the picture, strange trouble turns openly deadly.

A UFO crashes into the middle of a Fourth of July celebration in Collier and leaves death, panic, and secrecy behind. The survivors soon realize the first disaster may only be the opening act.

Buffy and the Scoobies are pulled into a supernatural contest shaped by the First Evil, old enemies, and reality-warping danger. It reads like a brisk monster-fighting adventure with the show's usual mix of quips and peril.

The town of Serenity Falls looks like it is recovering, but graves are being disturbed, children are vanishing, and something bad is waking up. Jonathan Crowley arrives just in time to see how deep the rot really goes.

A younger cast gets shoved into a strange, dangerous supernatural world and learns quickly that being the new arrival is not the same thing as being welcome. Moore keeps the setup brisk and lets the danger do the convincing.

Chris Corin is already struggling to keep his life together when supernatural trouble starts pressing through the cracks around him. Family strain, grief, and a growing sense that something hostile is near give the book its bite.

Just before Halloween, vampire Jason Soulis arrives in Black Stone Bay and begins treating the town like an experiment. As people disappear and the undead multiply, survivors have to decide whether love, loyalty, or hunger will win.

A carnival rolls into town just as the long nightmare around Serenity Falls reaches its breaking point. Old secrets, accumulated deaths, and Jonathan Crowley's unfinished business all crash together in the finale.

Chris Corin is already overwhelmed by grief, guardianship, and family trouble when people around town begin changing into something no longer human. The horror grows out of ordinary life until there is nowhere normal left to stand.

The curse on Serenity Falls only tightens as disappearances, violence, and something predatory in the dark keep driving the town toward collapse. Crowley keeps pulling at the truth, even when the answers make everything worse.

Serenity Falls has a long history of violence, and that history is finally pushing back into the present. Jonathan Crowley and others digging into the town's past discover that revenge has been waiting there a very long time.

Beldam Woods looks pleasant enough from the brochure, but local crimes, poisonous growth, and the legends of Witch's Hollow tell a different story. Moore builds a strong autumn atmosphere and then lets the rot spread through town.

Captain Joe Bierden takes a well-paid job ferrying researchers to Devil's Reef near Golden Cove. Their search for hidden history turns into a battle with ghost ships, underwater horrors, and the feeling that some places should stay sealed.

A bizarre forest full of monsters becomes a tourist attraction, right up until two trains full of visitors get stranded inside it. From there the book turns into a loud, bloody survival sprint through creature-packed chaos.

A seasonal homecoming goes bad as familiar spaces and family comfort start feeling wrong in all the worst ways. Moore uses the holiday frame to turn nostalgia into unease very quickly.

A horror collection that shows Moore moving through monsters, bad towns, ugly memories, and straight-up nastiness with ease. The stories are varied, but the pressure and the willingness to get dark are constant.

A bad place with a worse history pulls the living toward it one step at a time. This short horror piece leans on atmosphere, haunted-space tension, and the sense that some doors should stay shut.

Another Jonathan Crowley tale, this one drops him into a knot of buried violence and supernatural trouble that refuses to stay quiet. The story is compact, mean, and powered by Crowley's talent for finding the worst thing in the room.

Five years after Black Stone Bay survived Jason Soulis's vampire experiments, the damage is still growing. A deadlier breed of monster is moving through town, and Maggie Preston may be the only thing mean enough to meet it head-on.

Jonathan Crowley walks into another case built from old hurt, hidden monsters, and the kind of evil that can pass for human until it is too late. It is lean horror with Crowley in no mood to play nice.

A private corporation created sleeper assassins inside the bodies of children, and one of them has escaped. Subject Seven sets out to find the others and turn a hidden experiment into open war on its makers.

When an old friend is found murdered and mutilated, Wade Griffin returns to Wellman, Georgia, and teams with Sheriff Carl Price. Their investigation leads into Crawford's Hollow, where beauty, death, and something ancient are all tangled together.

Kathy Erinson thinks she sees her long-missing childhood friend screaming from a school bus, and the sight cracks open memories the town never solved. What follows is a tight horror novella about missing children, bad memory, and old fear.

The Failures are on the road looking for the scientist who might explain what they are. Behind them come the improved Successes, and every transformation pushes the human parts of the teens closer to breaking.

Sheriff Carl Price and private investigator Wade Griffin are juggling a missing teen, a child abduction, and criminal pressure when a new mountain church enters the picture. Its charismatic leader may be the most dangerous thing in Wellman.

Captain Merros Dulver crosses the Blasted Lands and makes first contact with the half-forgotten people beyond the Seven Forges. What begins as exploration quickly becomes a tense collision between empires, cultures, and gods of war.

A deep-space recovery mission runs straight into old xenomorph terror and the usual human greed that always seems to follow it. Moore mixes haunted-cosmos dread with a salvage story that goes bad in the worst possible way.

Merros Dulver's discovery beyond the mountains has consequences nobody can contain. As Fellein and the Sa'ba Taalor edge toward war, journeys into the scarred north reveal how dangerous the old cataclysm still is.

Refugees pour into Old Canhoon as borders collapse and enemies close in. Inside the city, imperial politics, spies, zealots, and the growing threat from the Seven Forges turn survival into a daily negotiation.

Set in the Seven Forges world, this story follows Swech, one of the Sa'ba Taalor, as she hides among humans to carry out the will of her gods. It is a sharp look at espionage, faith, and a war already taking shape.

A tornado opens the way to a savage version of Oz where familiar wonders have turned predatory. Survivors have to cross a fairy-tale landscape of murderous dolls, flying monsters, and blood-soaked magic just to stay alive.

War around the Seven Forges grows wider and stranger as armies, rulers, and gods all move at once. Old alliances crack, new powers rise, and survival starts to depend on choices nobody wanted to make.

A story collection built entirely around Halloween mood, from autumn dread to full supernatural trouble. If you want Moore in seasonal mode, this is the concentrated version.

A personal nonfiction book about grief, love, and the long work of living after devastating loss. Moore writes plainly about memory, marriage, and healing without trying to make the pain sound prettier than it is.

Jonathan Crowley deals with calls from beyond the grave, demons that refuse to stay dead, and the creature that destroyed his family. The result is a hard, ugly sequence of encounters built around revenge and unfinished business.

When the gods choose Brogan McTyre's family for sacrifice, he does the unthinkable and fights back. His rebellion saves no one cleanly, but it does set a whole world on the road to divine war.

Wade Griffin and Sheriff Carl Price face another Wellman case where personal history and supernatural danger refuse to stay separate. The deeper they dig, the more the threat feels rooted in both the town and themselves.

Brogan McTyre is now a hunted man, and the gods want him alive for sacrifice. While storms and demonic attacks tear the world apart, he searches for a weapon powerful enough to wound the divine.

The war against the gods reaches its final, ugliest stage. Brogan sails north for the only gateway where the gods can be killed, knowing the world may not survive even if he wins.

This prequel sets the stage for a new Predator clash through covert agencies, Project Stargazer, and a military team badly outmatched by what they are chasing. It is a fast tie-in built on ambushes, secrets, and escalating body count.

With many of Earth's defenders off-planet, Thanos and the Black Order strike where the Avengers are weakest. What follows is a sprawling cosmic war that mixes battlefield spectacle with desperate last-stand energy.

Jonathan Crowley drifts into a doomed frontier town already ringed by bad men, restless dead, and worse things outside the lights. He wants revenge, not heroics, but Boomtown may not survive long enough to respect the difference.

Crowley and Lucas Slate survive one nightmare only to ride deeper into a stranger America. Dark gods, ghosts, werewolves, and spectral trains turn the weird west into a place where every mile asks for blood.

After a violent clean-up in Los Angeles uncovers alien weapons, U.S. Marine Scott Devlin is sent on what looks like a routine jungle mission. It turns into a hunt through secret programs, skinned corpses, and Predator territory.

The long war around the Seven Forges leaves kingdoms shaken and old certainties broken. Survivors on every side have to navigate a harsher world where faith, loyalty, and power no longer point in the same direction.

A mysterious Halloween pop-up store and the old roots of Samhain tie these three novellas together. The result is a seasonal anthology where the veil feels thin and ordinary people drift into magic, memory, and danger.

This Dark Tide anthology delivers three very different monster stories, from dangers in the water to horrors in the woods and a killer lurking behind a mask. Each novella asks what counts as a monster, and who gets to decide.

Three Halloween novellas set around Clifton Heights bring together classic monsters, human cruelty, and revenge that turns monstrous. It is a seasonal anthology with small-town atmosphere, nasty turns, and a strong October mood.

This Dark Tide volume turns the Old West strange and deadly with three weird western novellas. Restless dead, frontier legends, and brutal mysteries haunt gunslingers, drifters, and isolated towns where progress has not buried the old horrors.

A Dark Tide anthology of three linked novellas built around grief, mystery, and melancholy. Loss, guilt, and strange revelations shape each story, giving the book a quieter mood than most horror collections, but not a safer one.

Three suspense novellas with a dark edge turn everyday problems into desperate races against time. A locked school bathroom, a mysterious debt coming due, and an old crime all become traps that close fast.

Celtic myth and folk horror drive this Dark Tide anthology of three novellas. Plane crash survivors, an ancient evil in a remote valley, and a restless old house all point toward powers that refuse to stay buried.

This body horror anthology pushes flesh, identity, and fear into ugly new shapes. Missing mothers, disastrous medical trials, and a beauty queen's unraveling body make these three novellas queasy, intimate, and hard to shake.

Three Holmesian horror novellas pull Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson into cases shaped by obsession, occult forces, and madness. It keeps the detective framework, but lets the shadows grow much stranger and more dangerous.

This zombie-themed Dark Tide collection offers three different takes on the undead, from a dusty post-collapse town to a family vacation gone wrong and a bloody night at a strip club. Fast, nasty survival horror is the point.

The war around the Seven Forges has changed everybody left standing. Old loyalties, old enemies, and the cost of survival all come back into play as the series pushes deeper into the damage war leaves behind.

Three dark novellas explore obsession, damage, and the urge to destroy in order to remake. Haunted places, cursed objects, family history, and art all become channels for horror in this unsettling Dark Tide collection.

This space horror anthology sends crews into forbidden reaches of the cosmos where ancient secrets, drifting structures, and deadly systems wait in the dark. It mixes science fiction scale with the dread of being very far from rescue.

A hardcore horror anthology with three vicious novellas, this one goes for blood, cults, roadside sleaze, and ugly revenge. It is loud, nasty, and unapologetically built for readers who like their horror pushed well past comfortable.

Road trips go violently wrong in this Dark Tide anthology of three travel horror novellas. From vengeful birds to roadside monsters and nightmarish rest stops, every mile feels like a step deeper into trouble.

This Appalachian horror collection blends mountain folklore, witchcraft, lost children, and places that seem cursed by the land itself. Each novella digs into isolated communities where old beliefs still have sharp teeth.

Hollywood becomes the engine for three horror novellas where movies stop feeling fictional. Student filmmakers, buried family violence, and a burned theater full of ghosts turn the world of cinema into something far more dangerous than entertainment.

Three novellas bring urban legends to life in unnervingly modern ways, from a newborn that feels wrong to a cursed house and a podcast experiment gone bad. The book thrives on the fear that old stories might be true.