Joanne M Harris Books in Order

In Cambridge, Alice is unnerved by the strange beauty of her ex-boyfriend’s new partner and by a diary that reaches back decades. Past and present close in around a dark, seductive presence that refuses to stay buried.

A Victorian painter turns a child model into his ideal wife, only to discover that innocence, desire, and the dead do not stay obedient. This is Harris in full Gothic mode, all obsession, ghosts, and hidden rot.

Stuck in midlife and creatively dry, writer Jay Mackintosh opens bottles of homemade wine that seem to hold the past inside them. Their magic sends him to rural France, where memory, desire, and second chances wait.

Vianne Rocher and her daughter Anouk arrive in Lansquenet at the start of Lent and open a chocolate shop opposite the church. What begins as a small act of temptation becomes a battle over hunger, joy, and control.

Returning to her childhood village under another name, Framboise must face wartime betrayals and the damage her family never outran. Her mother’s recipe book becomes a key to guilt, memory, and survival.

Mado returns to the Breton island of Le Devin hoping to save its damaged shoreline, but engineering plans stir up family grief and village resentments. It is a novel about belonging, stubbornness, and communities that resist change.

This cookbook blends approachable French recipes with stories, photographs, and food memories from Harris’s Anglo-French upbringing. It is less about restaurant polish than about the pleasures of cooking and eating at home.

Harris and Fran Warde gather rustic French recipes, family food memories, and dishes linked to Harris’s novels. It is part cookbook, part affectionate tour of the home cooking that helped shape her fictional worlds.

Juliette, once an acrobat, has been hiding as a nun on a tiny island off the Brittany coast with her daughter. When her old enemy LeMerle appears, the convent turns into a place of fear, performance, and revenge.

This short story collection moves from the eerie to the comic, with ordinary lives tipped off balance by obsession, guilt, fantasy, and sudden cruelty. It is a good sampler of Harris at her most flexible and mischievous.

As a new term begins at St Oswald’s, Latin master Roy Straitley notices petty acts of sabotage that do not feel petty at all. Someone inside the school wants revenge, and they have been planning it for years.

Written with Fran Warde, this cookbook looks toward French markets, summer produce, and relaxed regional cooking. The recipes are grounded, generous, and shaped by the food memories that run through Harris’s fiction.

In a world rebuilt after Ragnarok, Maddy Smith is feared for the rune mark on her hand and her talent for old magic. When the Order tightens its grip, she is pulled into a fight between control and Chaos.

In Montmartre, Vianne is living under a new name and trying to stay still for her daughters’ sake. Then Zozie de l’Alba steps into their lives, bright, helpful, and far more dangerous than she first seems.

A middle-aged man who still lives with his mother pours his violent fantasies into online stories under the name blueeyedboy. As identities slip and buried family truths surface, the line between performance and confession starts to vanish.

Miss Golighty is no longer young, and the supermarket café is a long way from movie glamour. But her unlikely friendship with waitress Cheryl becomes a small, touching push toward courage and a better life.

Years after Runemarks, Maddy and her twin sister stand on opposite sides of a growing war. As old gods, new powers, and breaches in Chaos threaten the worlds, personal loyalties become part of the battle.

Another collection of short fiction, this one looser on the surface but full of quiet links to Harris’s larger fictional world. Expect sharp turns, strange premises, and a mix of wit, melancholy, and bite.

Summoned back to Lansquenet by a letter from the dead, Vianne finds a village changed by new neighbours and old suspicions. Set during Ramadan, it returns to questions of faith, appetite, prejudice, and belonging.

A *Doctor Who* short story featuring the Fourth Doctor. In this creepy tale, the Doctor encounters a strange and deadly golf hotel where something lurks beneath the sand. Part of the *Time Trips* collection.

A *Doctor Who* short story featuring the Sixth Doctor and Peri. They visit a library planet where the greatest mathematicians are dying under mysterious circumstances. Part of the *Time Trips* collection.

A *Doctor Who* short story featuring the Eleventh Doctor and Clara. They land on an unknown planet where the Doctor must face a mystery in the dark. Part of the *Time Trips* anthology.

A *Doctor Who* short story featuring the Tenth Doctor. The Doctor finds himself in a bed-and-breakfast run by a suspicious couple with a very strange secret. Part of the *Time Trips* collection.

A *Doctor Who* adventure featuring the Third Doctor and Jo Grant. They travel to Australia in the near future and encounter strange salt statues on a remote island. Part of the *Time Trips* collection.

A *Doctor Who* adventure featuring the Second Doctor, Jamie, and Zoe. They arrive in ancient Alexandria and face a villain who knows their future. Part of the *Time Trips* anthology.

Cecelia Ahern's own contribution to the *Doctor Who* universe. The Tenth Doctor lands in the Kingdom of Cashel and gets involved in a bizarre masked ball with a missing prince. A whimsical tale from the *Time Trips* series.

Loki tells his own version of Norse myth, from Odin’s bargain with him to the betrayals that end in Ragnarok. Funny, bitter, and sly, it turns the trickster god into a brilliantly unreliable guide to Asgard’s rise and fall.

Part recipe collection, part celebration of cocoa lore, this companion volume brings together chocolate history, kitchen ideas, and indulgent treats inspired by the world of Chocolat. It is a good fit if the novel left you wanting to cook.

A *Doctor Who* short story featuring the Third Doctor. The Doctor finds himself trapped in a surreal town where time behaves strangely and nothing is quite what it seems. Part of the *Time Trips* collection.

St Oswald’s is reeling from scandal when a charismatic new head arrives, and Roy Straitley senses that the past is not done yet. Old school loyalties, buried crimes, and dangerous performances keep turning the knife.

A wild girl from the woods falls in love with a human boy and pays hard for it. Harris turns an old ballad into a dark revenge fairy tale full of blood, birds, and the changing seasons.

A nameless selkie is trapped into marriage with a human woman and pulled away from the sea he cannot forget. Dark, salty, and mournful, it turns a folk tale into a story about freedom, love, and the cost of being named.

After Ragnarok, Loki slips into the modern world inside the body of a troubled teenage girl named Jumps. Still sly and self-serving, he must navigate school, desire, and human weakness while plotting his way back to power.

Vianne has finally made a home in Lansquenet, but old confessions, new secrets, and the restless wind are not finished with her. As family loyalties shift, the village again becomes a place of temptation, change, and reckoning.

After her adult daughter’s suicide, Fay travels through layers of London, Faerie, and the land of the dead to try to bring her back. It is a grief story shaped like myth, with real tenderness under the darkness.

A practical guide built from Harris’s brisk, clear advice on character, plot, voice, revision, publishing, and the habits that help writers keep going. Useful whether you are starting a draft or trying to rescue one.

At St Oswald’s, new head Rebecca Buckfast seems to have finally won. Then bones are found on school grounds, and Roy Straitley is drawn into a story of ambition, buried violence, and the narrow ways power lets women in.

An illustrated mosaic of one hundred linked fairy tales set in Harris’s wider mythic universe. At its heart is the Lacewing King, a trickster ruler whose wandering story crosses paths with bees, queens, inventors, monsters, and death.

Bernie Ingram is forty-nine, lonely, and used to being overlooked until a woman’s murder shocks loose powers she has hidden since childhood. What follows is part psychological thriller, part story of rage, visibility, and survival.

This illustrated omnibus gathers A Pocketful of Crows, The Blue Salt Road, and Orfeia, alongside new stories set in the same wider mythic world. It is a strong entry point if you want Harris’s darker fairy-tale side in one volume.

Photographer Tom Argent falls for Vanessa and follows her into a hidden London that can only be seen by those who look differently. Beneath King’s Cross, rival magical factions are already at war over love, memory, and survival.

Years before Chocolat, a young pregnant woman arrives in Marseille after scattering her mother’s ashes in New York. As she learns to cook, work, and rename herself, she edges toward the life readers already know is waiting.