ND Wilson Books in Order

This early satire takes aim at end-times blockbuster fiction and pushes its setup into full absurdity. It's short, goofy, and built for readers who enjoy parody more than solemn apocalypse.

Henry York discovers one hundred tiny cupboards hidden in his bedroom wall, and each one opens onto something strange. What begins as curiosity quickly becomes a portal fantasy about family secrets, danger, and worlds pressing close together.

Before the flood, giants rule and the world has gone bad. This picture book follows Noah's obedience from building the ark to gathering the animals and waiting for dry land under God's promise.

After slipping away on a foam raft, Tom Hammond is swept beneath Leepike Ridge and trapped in a maze of underground caves. What he finds there could change his life, if he can survive long enough to get home.

This picture book retells Eden with vivid, tactile detail, from the beauty of the garden to the sudden menace of the serpent. It's a simple, striking way to introduce the story of the Fall to young readers.

Henry decides to follow the cupboards in search of the truth about his past. The journey pulls him across worlds and straight toward the dark power gathering in Endor.

Wilson's first nonfiction book is a lively, personal meditation on creation, mortality, and seeing the world with wonder. It mixes theology, humor, and close observation rather than moving like a standard argument.

Henry's discovery of the cupboards has awakened Nimiane, an undying witch who threatens every connected world. To stop her, he must find the Chestnut King and face a question with no easy answer.

Cyrus and Antigone Smith are running a worn-out motel when a tattooed old man dies in their care, their brother disappears, and they are pulled into Ashtown, a secret order guarding relics, monsters, and ancient enemies.

Nearly a year after joining Ashtown, Cyrus and Antigone are blamed for losing the Dragon's Tooth and forced into a desperate hunt for Dr. Phoenix. What they uncover is older, stranger, and far more dangerous than one enemy.

Cyrus and Antigone head deep beneath Ashtown, into caves, tombs, and buried chambers, searching for help against rising threats. The deeper they go, the more the series leans into ancient history, old loyalties, and claustrophobic danger.

This playful board book follows a small ninja through a busy day of globe-trotting bedtime adventure. It's light, rhythmic, and built for little readers who like mischief, movement, and pretend play.

When kings capture Lot, Abram rides out to bring him home. Wilson turns the biblical rescue into a brisk picture-book adventure filled with chariots, danger, and a clear sense of Abram's faith.

Blah Blah doesn't act like the rest of the flock, and nobody quite knows what to do with him. When danger comes to the farm, his odd courage becomes exactly what the others need.

Charlie moves to a Florida town where kids chase rabbits through burning cane fields and football feels easy afterward. Then he and his cousin Cotton start uncovering swamp secrets that are older and darker than anyone admits.

A young boy heads to kindergarten armed with full ninja confidence and very questionable school strategy. The result is a funny picture book about imagination, energy, and the chaos that follows.

Sam Miracle is a foster kid with two bad arms and dreams that feel more like memories. When time walkers, prophecies, and a relentless enemy close in, Sam and Glory race through yesterday to protect tomorrow.

Hyacinth Smith finds a dangerous door, two boys from another world, and a witch-queen bent on ruin. This prequel reaches back to the beginning of the larger conflict behind the 100 Cupboards books.

Sam and Glory are still chasing the damage left by the Vulture, and now even time itself feels unsafe. To save a friend, they must trust Ghost and discover powers they barely understand.

Alex thinks his life is ordinary until he learns he is tied to Sam and Glory's war across time. When an ambush turns him into something dangerous, history itself starts to come apart.

Wes loses his tooth outside, and finding it calls for a proper ninja mission. With Georgie at his side, he turns a small childhood crisis into an easy early-reader adventure.

Wes promised to play drums at Georgie's recital, but nerves hit before the show starts. By pretending to be ninjas, the two friends turn stage fright into one more problem they can tackle together.