Mike Carey Books in Order

John Constantine learns that the demon Rosacarnis has birthed three children using his seed. To stop their destiny, he has to outplay hell on painfully personal terms.

Sinister's Marauders come crashing back into the X-Men's world, forcing Rogue and the team into a brutal fight. It is one of the sharper action arcs from Carey's mutant years.

After a violent attack, a single mother begins hearing another woman inside her head. The voice may protect her, or pull her toward something much darker.

Moth is sold into slavery and taken to the vast palace called the Highest House. There, a voice in his head and secrets in the stone hint at a much older struggle.

Barbarella heads toward the run's endgame with enemies closing in and cosmic stakes rising. It is still sleek, witty adventure, just with a sharper edge.

The chase widens as Barbarella crosses stranger worlds and gets pulled deeper into a web of plots she cannot simply charm away. Space opera, flirtation, and danger all stay in the mix.

Carey's mutant stories are at their best when power systems start cracking and the characters have to improvise. This collection leans into that tension and the fallout it causes.

A wide-ranging collection that shows Carey moving between horror, fantasy, science fiction, and dark little thought experiments. It is a good sampler of the themes he returns to.

Koli's life in Mythen Rood is small and tightly controlled until forbidden old tech changes everything. Exiled into a deadly green world, he learns how big the ruins of England really are.

Alice finds refuge in a mysterious dollhouse, but the tiny family inside it is not harmless. Carey and Peter Gross make childhood escape feel quietly terrifying.

Koli keeps moving through a broken Britain with Ursala, Cup, and the AI Monono. The road grows stranger, the enemies sharper, and the old world keeps leaking into the present.

Koli's long journey reaches its final reckoning as buried history, old technology, and human ambition collide. It is an emotional ending with plenty of action and hard choices.

Humanity has spread across a million worlds, but a new machine threat could end that whole civilisation. Big multiverse ideas meet a very human cast of scientists, soldiers, and survivors.

Fix Castor returns in a shorter, later case that circles back toward the deeper mystery behind the dead walking at all. It is a welcome revisit to haunted London.

The Pandominion duology reaches its climax as human and machine powers race toward mutual destruction. Carey keeps the scope vast without losing the people inside it.