Vox Day Books in Order

This Junior Classics volume gathers older adventure tales of knights, quests, and heroic deeds for younger readers. It is a curated collection of legendary material rather than a single story.

A family-friendly anthology of classic stories chosen for younger readers. Expect familiar favorites, moral tales, and the sort of old-fashioned storytelling meant to be read aloud.

In 2069, lunar colonists rise against a peaceful Earth, and hacker Dalton Starkiller becomes their unlikely soldier. This game tie-in is a brisk rebellion story with moon-base stakes.

This essay anthology revisits Douglas Adams and The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy from many angles, including humor, science, fandom, and philosophy. It is for readers who like pop-culture criticism more than fiction.

In Selenoth, a church inquiry into whether elves have souls threatens to end in diplomacy, betrayal, or holy war. The collection also includes other stories set in the same fantasy world.

Day argues against several prominent New Atheist writers, focusing on history, morality, and the social effects of religion. It is a combative apologetics book aimed at public debate.

Written in the shadow of the financial crisis, this book argues that deeper structural problems were driving the economy toward prolonged trouble. It blends market commentary, history, and prediction.

In the city of Malkan, a dwarf named Lodi and the spy Nicolas chase the same kidnapped elf for very different reasons. The novella is short, tense, and morally slippery.

In Selenoth, imperial rivalries, border rebellions, and gathering orc armies threaten to tear the world apart. This opening epic fantasy launches a sprawling war of politics, faith, and steel.

On sanctuary world Rhysalan, Chief Warrant Officer Graven Tower investigates the murder of an alien heir among thousands of governments-in-exile. It is a hard-edged mix of murder mystery, military SF, and xeno politics.

Graven Tower returns to Rhysalan for another hard-edged Quantum Mortis case, where alien intrigue, sanctuary-world politics, and violent policing collide. The second book keeps the series focused on dangerous investigations with larger consequences.

Three dark fantasy pieces from Selenoth explore sorcery, sacrifice, faith, and the long shadow of the Witchkings. It works both as a standalone collection and a side road into the larger world.

A mercenary sergeant joins an Elvish mage on a dangerous raid before a brutal battle against orcs and goblins. This Selenoth tale leans hard into camaraderie, tactics, and the cost of war.

This short-story collection ranges from fantasy to techno-horror to military science fiction. It is a sampler of darker standalone tales outside Day's main series worlds.

Centuries before Graven Tower's era, top operative Daniela York investigates a vanished cruiser and a plot that could trigger galactic war. This prequel shifts Quantum Mortis into spy-thriller mode.

Co-written with John Red Eagle, this polemic attacks what the authors see as the failures and compromises of mainstream American conservatism. It is sharp, partisan, and built for argument.

A short polemical manifesto in which Day lays out his framework for understanding social-justice activism, public rhetoric, and culture-war tactics. It is part glossary, part argument, part warning.

War spreads across Selenoth as civil conflict, invading orcs, wolf-demons, and new enemies batter every realm. The sequel widens the battlefield and hints at an older, deeper struggle behind the chaos.

This brief work makes a case for belief by arguing from consciousness, morality, evil, and long human testimony about the divine. It reads as a compact apologetics essay.

This short economics volume presents a debate over whether free trade helps or harms national economies. It is structured as an argument, not a neutral textbook.

This second collection gathers essays from years marked by financial turmoil and political upheaval. It offers more of Day's commentary on economics, public life, and belief.

A collected volume of columns and essays from Day's early 2000s writing. Expect commentary on politics, religion, culture, and the ideas that shaped his later nonfiction.

This follow-up applies Day's framework to later public battles, arguing that movements under pressure rarely retreat. Expect examples drawn from media, politics, and internet culture.

Teen siblings Jami, Holli, and Christopher Lewis are drawn into a literal war between Heaven and Hell. When Christopher is tempted to defy God, one family's crisis becomes a cosmic one.

Christopher, Jami, and Holli face evil much closer to home when bullied classmates are targeted by demons. This sequel brings spiritual warfare into school halls and everyday life.

After battles in Heaven and on Earth, the Lewis siblings face their hardest test yet as darker powers close in. Faith, fear, and demonic pressure drive this final volume.

This book is a sustained critique of Jordan Peterson's ideas, style, and public role. Day reads Peterson closely, then argues that the message beneath the surface is less helpful than it seems.

The first six issues of Alt-Hero introduce a politically charged superhero world of crackdowns, rebellion, and escalating conflict. It is comic-book action with a clear ideological edge.

Framed as a guide to workplace survival, this book argues that ideological drift can damage companies from the inside. It mixes management talk with culture-war analysis.

This collection brings together classic mythic and legendary tales for children, with gods, heroes, monsters, and quests. It works as an introduction to foundational stories from many traditions.

A Junior Classics volume built around children's stories and everyday adventures. It is designed as an accessible collection for younger readers rather than one continuous narrative.

This Junior Classics volume gathers animal tales, poems, and reading selections for younger readers. It is a child-friendly companion book built around creatures, curiosity, and classic storytelling.

This spinoff extends the Alt-Hero comic universe with more capes, conspiracies, and ideological conflict. It is aimed at readers who want a darker, more alternative take on superheroes.

Set in a future where vampires step out of hiding and move to rule openly, this comic follows resistance in a world where blood is power and humanity is no longer safe.

Cosmic forces become oddly human in this short-story collection, where Death, the Devil, and other powers wrestle with duty, identity, and absurdity. Dark humor sits beside real melancholy.

A biotech breakthrough becomes the doorway to a much darker revelation as hidden vampires move toward open control of the human world. This novel sets up the Midnight World and its political horror.

This book expands Day's socio-sexual hierarchy framework, including the idea of the sigma male. It is part social theory, part self-help style classification system.

Humanity survived genetic disaster by embracing harsh colony life, and cadet Constantine Ramsey is not sure the price is worth it. When colonies start going dark, his first year turns deadly.

Third-year cadets are supposed to lead training, not survive sabotage in the wilderness. Constantine must protect younger recruits while deciding who the real enemy is.

With more colonies lost and senior cadets sent to the frontier, Constantine and his classmates are pushed into leadership early. Training grows harsher as war, secrecy, and moral compromise close in.

On the colony world of Verlaine, officials are ordered to raise child mortality rates in the name of species survival. This grim Biostellar novel shows the human cost behind the universe's cold mathematics.

Day lays out his proposed philosophy of truth, knowledge, and the limits he sees in Enlightenment thinking. It is a dense manifesto rather than an introductory survey.