Lucifer New Edition Books in Order
Part ofMike Carey Books in OrderFind the newer Lucifer editions by Mike Carey in order, with short summaries, series background, and help choosing where to start this epic saga.
Last updated: July 10, 2026
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Lucifer New Edition books in publication order
5 books
Lucifer, Book One
by Mike Carey
2012
Lucifer Morningstar has left Hell for Los Angeles, but a mission from the Creator drags him back into cosmic politics. This is the sly, ambitious beginning of Carey's landmark Vertigo run.
Lucifer, Book Three
by Mike Carey
2013
The struggle over Lucifer's own creation grows fiercer, drawing in allies, children, and powers with their own agendas. It is a cosmic fantasy that still knows where the emotional pressure points are.
Lucifer, Book Two
by Mike Carey
2013
Lucifer pushes further toward absolute independence, even as angels, demons, and old enemies move against him. The scale widens, but the story stays driven by will and consequence.
Lucifer, Book Five
by Mike Carey
2014
The last volume brings Lucifer's long war of freedom to its reckoning. It is a fittingly grand ending, full of bargains paid for at last.
Lucifer, Book Four
by Mike Carey
2014
Creation, exile, and family conflict all tighten as the saga heads into its final movement. Carey keeps the ideas huge and the character stakes brutally clear.
Lucifer New Edition books in chronological order

Lucifer, Book One
by Mike Carey
2012Lucifer New Edition, Book 1
Lucifer, Book Two
by Mike Carey
2013Lucifer New Edition, Book 2
Lucifer, Book Three
by Mike Carey
2013Lucifer New Edition, Book 3
Lucifer, Book Four
by Mike Carey
2014Lucifer New Edition, Book 4
Lucifer, Book Five
by Mike Carey
2014Lucifer New Edition, Book 5
Series background & context
This page follows the newer Lucifer collected editions, the Book One through Book Five line, but the story itself is the same landmark series Mike Carey wrote for Vertigo. It begins with Lucifer Morningstar after he has stepped away from ruling Hell and settled into a kind of retirement in Los Angeles. That sounds almost relaxed, until Heaven comes calling and everything starts moving again.
Lucifer is never really a story about retirement.
Carey turns the character into the center of a huge fantasy about freedom, power, obligation, rebellion, parenthood, and the cost of making a world on your own terms. The scope gets enormous. Angels, demons, pagan gods, destiny, and entire new creations all become part of the picture. But the real engine is Lucifer himself, cold, brilliant, proud, and absolutely unwilling to live by anyone else's design.
What makes this series stand out is how carefully it balances cosmic stakes with personal ones. Alliances matter. Family matters. So do bruised loyalties, offhand bargains, and the long tail of every choice. The books are full of theological and mythic ideas, but they still read like story first, with clear momentum and some wonderfully sharp dialogue.
If you want the easiest modern entry into the series, these newer editions are the cleanest way to follow the whole arc.
Edited by
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