Neal Wooten Books in Order

Penny, the curious detective, and her sleepy sister Rio notice a secret gathering of animals in their backyard. Their first case is a gentle chapter-book mystery that lets young readers follow clues from a dog's-eye view.

This short nonfiction book asks whether Christian beliefs have shifted in response to modern debates over evolution. Wooten uses John MacArthur as a springboard for a broader argument about faith and change.

Max, the son of a reverend, arrives at university torn between his Christian upbringing and his love of science. A nearly impossible assignment leads him and Professor Nowak toward a discovery that could change everything.

Fresh out of high school, Leo befriends a homeless Vietnam veteran living in a car near Fort Payne. As he learns about a long-ago pact between three wounded soldiers, he gets pulled into the last chapter of their story.

After the 2012 election, furious conservative Zack Meadows meets a strange figure who turns out to be his guardian demon. His wish for a world without government becomes a sharp, absurd political parody.

Rival brothers Trevor and Dustin Davis turn a bet about courtroom outcomes into something much bigger. When Trevor creates verdict-predicting technology, ambition, politics, and murder push the brothers into a chilling legal future.

Piri has spent his life in a tightly controlled city high above the earth. When an accident sends him to the surface, new people, new love, and a terrible truth force him to choose where he stands.

This coloring book highlights animals born with birth defects who were given a chance to live and thrive. It is gentle, hopeful, and closely tied to a rescue mission built around care and second chances.

This full-color collection follows Brad and his dog Chief through shelter adoption, dog park trips, vet visits, thunderstorm panic, and big dreams. It is a light, funny look at life with a pit bull and the people who love him.

Part photo book, part coloring book, this collection pairs well-known online dogs with pages readers can color themselves. It is a cheerful, low-stress celebration of canine personalities and the communities built around them.

Tiny Josh is born with a cleft palate and marked for euthanasia, until rescuer Tina Lythgoe steps in. His story becomes a warm, kid-friendly reminder that being different is not the same as being broken.

Built around the rescue world that shares its name, this book introduces Josh and the many animals who need help around him. It has a warm, advocacy-minded spirit that should appeal to younger animal lovers.

A compact activity book built around mazes, Mazeberry is a playful detour from Wooten's fiction. It is made for readers who like quick visual challenges and the simple satisfaction of finding the way through.

Glenda Mosner takes in an English bulldog puppy with spina bifida after euthanasia is recommended. Munster's story is sweet, sad, and inspiring without hiding the work it takes to help a disabled dog thrive.

In a future shaped by rising heat and looming disaster, humans face a threat far beyond ordinary politics. Wooten leans into pulpy sci-fi fun and asks whether Earth's unlikeliest heroes might have four legs and blocky heads.

In 1926, an elderly Cherokee woman named Nancy Emmaline Callahan Dollar emerges from the woods near a school on Lookout Mountain. Her hard, legendary life turns into a vivid story of survival, memory, and regional history.

This playful holiday picture book turns a sleepless ant into the center of the story. It looks like a gentle read-aloud built around bedtime trouble, humor, and a small hero with a very big problem.

Wallace is no ordinary pit bull, and Roo is the human who sees what he can become. Their friendship grows into a sweet, energetic story about rescue, trust, and finding a talent that changes both of their lives.

Wallace keeps surprising everyone, and Roo learns how much patience and practice matter. This cheerful follow-up is about confidence, teamwork, and letting a special dog show what he can do.

Wooten blends memoir and true crime as he traces his poor Sand Mountain childhood alongside the buried history of his grandfather. Family violence, secrecy, and survival build toward a hard, haunting revelation.