Cameron Jace Standalone Novels books in order

Cameron Jace's standalone novels include Pentimento, The Last Girl, and RATTATTATA, works that fall outside his major fairy tale and Wonderland series.

Reading order

# Title Published Author Buy on Amazon
1 Pentimento 2013 Cameron Jace Buy
2 The Last Girl 2018 Cameron Jace Buy
3 RATTATTATA: The Worst Book of the Year! 2020 Cameron Jace Buy

Cameron Jace’s standalone novels sit outside his major series but show different facets of his writing. Pentimento appeared in 2013 during his most prolific Grimm Diaries period. The Last Girl came in 2018. RATTATTATA: The Worst Book of the Year! is the outlier, a self-deprecating title that suggests Jace has a sense of humor about his own catalog. Together, the three books offer a sampling of his work beyond the fairy tale universes.

Pentimento deals with hidden layers and what lies beneath the surface, fitting the dark tone Jace is known for. The Last Girl is a thriller that moves away from the fairy tale retelling format entirely. RATTATTATA (2020) leans into comedy and self-awareness, standing apart from the rest of his body of work in both tone and intent.

Jace is best known for the Insanity series, the Grimm Diaries, and related Wonderland-inspired fiction. These standalones are not connected to those worlds, making them accessible to readers who have not followed his main series. The seven-year gap between Pentimento and RATTATTATA shows how scattered these projects were across his career.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many books are in the Cameron Jace Standalone Novels series?

There are three books in the Cameron Jace Standalone Novels series, published between 2013 and 2020.

What is the first book in the Cameron Jace Standalone Novels series?

The first book in the Cameron Jace Standalone Novels series is Pentimento, published in 2013.

What are Cameron Jace's standalone novels about?

Jace’s standalones cover a range — Pentimento (2013) explores themes of hidden layers and revelation, The Last Girl (2018) is a thriller, and RATTATTATA: The Worst Book of the Year! (2020) takes a humorous, self-aware approach that contrasts with his usually dark tone. The variety shows his range beyond the fairy tale retelling niche.

Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. We may receive commissions for purchases made through links on this site.

Privacy Policy