Mitch Albom Books in Order

Twice introduces Alfie Logan, who discovers as a boy that he can redo any moment in his life once, reliving it with full memory of the first attempt. He uses the gift to erase embarrassments and chase desire, until a rule about love and second chances comes back to haunt him decades later.

Set in Nazi-occupied Greece, The Little Liar follows Nico Krispis, an eleven-year-old boy known for always telling the truth who is tricked into reassuring fellow Jews that deportation trains will carry them to safety. Realising he has helped send them to their deaths, he spends the rest of his life wrestling with guilt, identity and the hope of forgiveness.

After a luxury yacht explodes, a handful of survivors drift in a life raft until they pull aboard a quiet young man who claims to be God. As supplies dwindle and despair rises, he insists he can save them only if they truly believe, forcing everyone to question what a miracle might really mean.

Finding Chika is a memoir about Chika Jeune, a Haitian girl from Albom's orphanage who is diagnosed with a rare brain tumour. Albom and his wife bring her to Michigan for treatment, and the book tenderly chronicles how caring for her reshaped their marriage, their idea of family and their understanding of grief.

This sequel to The Five People You Meet in Heaven tells the story of Annie, the girl Eddie once saved, whose life has been shadowed by that childhood accident. After a catastrophe on her wedding day, she journeys through heaven and meets five people who reveal how love, guilt and forgiveness have shaped her path.

Narrated by the voice of Music itself, this novel follows Frankie Presto, a gifted guitarist born during the Spanish Civil War and sent alone to America. As his enchanted strings change colour whenever he alters someone's fate, the story traces his rise through twentieth-century music and the sacrifices behind his legend.

Residents of the small town of Coldwater, Michigan, begin receiving phone calls from loved ones who have died, sparking worldwide frenzy and religious debate. Recently released from prison and grieving his wife, Sully Harding is determined to uncover the truth behind the calls, even as the mystery forces him to confront his own loss.

The Time Keeper imagines Dor, the first man to measure time, who is punished for trying to control it and condemned to listen to humanity's endless pleas for more hours. Released with a mission to help a desperate teenage girl and a dying billionaire, he must show them how to value the time they already have.

This nonfiction book begins when Albom's childhood rabbi asks him to deliver his eulogy, prompting years of conversations about belief, doubt and community. At the same time, Albom befriends a former drug dealer turned pastor in Detroit, and their intertwined stories explore what faith can look like in very different lives.

Two bumbling Alabama duck hunters become convinced they have accidentally shot an angel instead of a bird and panic about what heaven will do to them. As a jaded tabloid reporter chases the story, the farce slowly turns into a gentle tale about guilt, stereotypes and grace.

This stage comedy follows Tyler Johnes, a vain movie star who dies the night before his first Oscar ceremony and is desperate to know if he won. Bargaining with a wisecracking heavenly gatekeeper for a trip back to Earth, he collides with people he wronged and learns what really matters.

Charley Chick Benetto, a former baseball player whose life has fallen apart, attempts suicide and instead finds himself spending an impossible day with his long-dead mother. As they revisit pivotal moments from his past, Chick confronts buried secrets and gets a final chance to make peace.

This novel follows Eddie, an aging amusement-park mechanic who dies in an accident while trying to save a little girl. In heaven he meets five people who reveal how their lives were linked to his, forcing him to see that even an ordinary life can carry profound meaning.

In this memoir, Albom reconnects with his former sociology professor Morrie Schwartz, who is dying of ALS, and begins visiting him every Tuesday. Their conversations become an informal class on how to live, offering gentle, practical lessons about love, work, family and accepting death.

Live Albom IV gathers mid-1990s columns on everything from figure-skating scandals and high-profile trials to Detroit Lions heartache and Red Wings glory. It also includes Albom's imaginative Secret World Series, proving how easily he moves between reporting and storytelling.

The Fab Five chronicles the early-1990s University of Michigan basketball recruits whose swagger, style and talent shook college hoops. Albom takes readers inside their recruitment, their back-to-back title-game appearances and the pressures and controversies that came with sudden fame.

Subtitled Gone to the Dogs, this volume continues Albom's mix of sports and social commentary. He writes about championship runs, eccentric fans and the changing city around its teams, using the sports page to explore family, loyalty and everyday absurdities.

Live Albom II collects another round of Albom's newspaper columns, from big games and national scandals to quieter human-interest pieces. Together they show him refining his ability to find humour and heart in both victory and defeat.

This autobiography of legendary Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler, written with Mitch Albom, dives into the locker rooms, rivalries and turning points of his career. Schembechler reflects on leadership, loyalty and the cost of chasing perfection on and off the field.

This collection gathers Mitch Albom's early Detroit Free Press columns, mixing sharp sports commentary with portraits of fans, coaches and everyday Detroiters. It offers an early look at the wit and empathy that would later define his bestselling books.