The Kyron Invasion Books in Order
Part ofJasper T Scott Books in OrderSee The Kyron Invasion books by Jasper T. Scott in order, with quick summaries, series background, and a simple reading order guide.
Last updated: July 9, 2026
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The Kyron Invasion books in publication order
3 books
Arrival
by Jasper T Scott
2021
Chris Randall is already worrying about bills and family when burning wreckage falls from the sky over Los Angeles. Within minutes, the Randalls know this is not an accident. It is an invasion.
New World Order
by Jasper T Scott
2021
The first assault is over, but the occupation is just beginning. Chris and Bree must survive a planet being reshaped by alien rule, where every decision carries the risk of exposure.
End Game
by Jasper T Scott
2022
Chris Randall and the remaining survivors face the final phase of the Kyron invasion on a world that barely feels human anymore. Beating the enemy will take one last dangerous gamble.
The Kyron Invasion books in chronological order
Series background & context
The Kyron Invasion starts from a family-sized point of view, which gives the series a different feel from Scott's bigger fleet stories. Chris Randall has just lost his job. Bree is thinking about what comes next. Then something crashes out of the sky, Los Angeles becomes a war zone, and ordinary plans stop mattering.
That everyday angle is the hook. These books are not mainly about admirals or politicians watching events from safe rooms. They are about parents, children, and survivors trying to stay ahead of an enemy that arrives with overwhelming force and quickly turns panic into occupation.
The bad news does not stop after the first assault.
Across Arrival, New World Order, and End Game, the series moves from initial chaos into the harder problem of living under alien control and deciding whether resistance is worth the cost. Scott keeps the pace high, but there is also a steady interest in how people adapt when the old rules are gone and safety is mostly a rumor.
If you want invasion fiction that stays close to the ground, this is a strong place to start. The spectacle is there, but the real weight comes from the family stakes and the ugly question running through the trilogy: once the sky has already fallen, what kind of future can you still fight for?
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