Mick Foley Books in Order

Foley's first memoir mixes backstage wrestling history, painful match stories, and a surprisingly warm voice. He traces his path from obsessed Long Island kid to Mankind, Cactus Jack, and one of wrestling's most unforgettable performers.

Santa is ready to call off Christmas after the North Pole falls into bad behavior and selfishness. With wrestling-flavored humor and a timely reminder about generosity, Foley turns the mess into a warm holiday story.

This follow-up memoir picks up after his first bestseller and covers the final stretch of Foley's full-time ring career. He mixes humor and backstage detail while showing how fame, family, and wrestling were starting to collide.

In this rhyming Halloween picture book, monster children get one night to break the rules and cause trouble. Foley plays the mischief for laughs while building toward a simple reminder about the fun, and limits, of holiday chaos.

Seventeen-year-old Andy Brown is trying to start over after a violent, damaged childhood. When he is pulled into the orbit of his reckless father and a first real love, he has to decide whether his past will keep defining him.

This illustrated collection imagines WWE stars as kids living on the same street. Through playful stories about young Mick Foley, Kurt Angle, the Dudleys, and others, it turns wrestling personalities into lessons about sharing and humility.

In 1969 the Bronx, baseball-loving Scooter Riley is growing up in a neighborhood and family under strain. After a terrible accident changes his body and confidence, he has to figure out what kind of boy, and later man, he wants to be.

Foley takes readers back inside WWE, focusing on his return to the ring and the path to a brutal hardcore match. The diary format captures creative meetings, family worries, and the physical price of doing it all again.

Written as a journal, this memoir follows Foley through his TNA run and the build to Lockdown. He mixes backstage stories, old grudges, and candid thoughts about aging, risk, and why wrestling still has such a hold on him.

On Wrescal Lane, The Miz has spent years bullying the other kids and still expects a perfect Christmas. A new boy's unselfish example forces him to rethink what the holiday, and getting what you want, should really mean.

The first graphic novel drops WWE stars into the crooked world of Titan City. John Cena has been framed over a missing fortune, Randy Orton wants more power, and CM Punk is ready to tear the whole system down.

Monday Night Raw is a wreck, the championship belt is gone, and four superstars cannot remember what happened. CM Punk, Rob Van Dam, Daniel Bryan, and Rey Mysterio have to retrace a wild night before Triple H loses patience.

This volume goes big by throwing current WWE names and legends into the same story. The fun is in the clash of eras, with oversized rivalries, team-ups, and comic-book chaos driving the action.

This later graphic novel returns to a crooked, hard-hitting comic-book version of WWE. The draw is the mood, the shifting alliances, and the way Foley turns wrestling personas into crime-story players.

Roman Reigns, a cop on the rise, is sent to investigate the disappearance of Titan City's crime bosses. When his case collides with Sting's vigilante hunt for answers, the city becomes even more dangerous.

Part Christmas memoir, part personal reset, this book follows Foley's unexpected path from hardcore wrestling icon to professional Santa. It is a gentler, more reflective look at family, kindness, and why the holiday still means so much to him.

This coloring comic gives Jack and the Beanstalk a wrestling twist by putting Cactus Jack in the lead. It plays the fairy tale for laughs, action, and rough-edged fun rather than as a straight retelling.