Rich Hawkins Books in Order

After a savage epidemic tears through Britain, four friends stranded in the countryside fight their way home through collapsing towns, infected monsters, and spreading panic. What begins as a stag weekend turns into a brutal run for survival.

Grieving widower Ben Ottway returns to his old home hoping for something solid to hold on to. Instead he finds nightmares, strange visions, and a reality that seems to be tearing open around him.

Violence erupts in Beacon Fell, turning neighbors into crazed killers and leaving widower Jed Kittridge among the few untouched. To stay alive, he has to cross a village that now feels like a slaughterhouse.

Sergeant Joseph Hobbs comes home from the Great War expecting peace and finds fresh horror waiting for him. His family home is broken, his mother is no longer herself, and the war he escaped has followed him home.

The sea starts giving back its dead, and what washes ashore is hungry. In just a few pages, Hawkins turns a simple nightmare idea into a grim little burst of revenant horror.

People are disappearing in a town in southern England, and something ancient is waking underneath it all. Hawkins puts a rotten, feral spin on vampire lore, with old worship, missing bodies, and plenty of blood.

Black rocks fall from the sky and bring a blight that warps people, animals, and the land itself. With southern England sealed behind a wall, Gus Abernathy must cross the quarantine zone to find his missing son.

A quiet trip into the Devon countryside goes savagely wrong when two couples cross paths with feral children tied to a religious cult. The chase through fields and woods is fast, bloody, and claustrophobic.

Two years after the plague ruins Britain, ex-soldier Morse crosses the wasteland with a young girl in his care. As the infected grow stranger and deadlier, the pair are pulled toward a mainland mission neither can escape.

In a bleak winter after the dead begin to rise, a grandfather tries to keep his grandson alive as food runs low and danger closes in. It is a small, intimate survival story with a hard emotional edge.

This collection brings together four hard-edged horror stories, from war-haunted homes and hungry coastlines to cult-ridden woods and a village gone mad. It is a strong snapshot of Hawkins at his bleakest and most visceral.

This short supernatural tale leans on atmosphere, memory, and the sense that the dead do not always stay quiet. Hawkins keeps the setup lean and lets the haunting gather force a little at a time.

Two small-time criminals drive into the countryside to dump a body and end up in the path of something far older and worse. The story is short, sharp, and built around mounting dread in the dark woods.

Running late, Alex takes a shortcut and stumbles into a freezing, foul corner of the city where reality begins to slip. The result is a grim ghost story that turns everyday panic into something much worse.

This short standalone moves like a dark fairy tale, blending beauty, change, and creeping menace. Hawkins keeps the details spare and the mood uneasy, building toward horror that feels both intimate and uncanny.

Five years after his daughter vanished with an entire village, Albie Samways is still wrecked by grief and nightmares. When she suddenly returns changed, he is forced into a desperate flight from cultists, monsters, and older things.

Snow begins falling in the middle of an English summer, and within hours the country is buried. Seth survives the first chaos, only to discover that something monstrous is moving through the whiteout and hunting the living.

Great Britain has fallen, and Royce wanders the wreckage alone, hiding from the infected and living off scraps. A faint radio message offers hope, but reaching the coast means surviving both monsters and desperate survivors.