Rob Leininger Standalone Novels books in order

A complete list of Rob Leininger's standalone novels in order, from Killing Suki Flood (1991) to Nicholas Phree and the Emerald of Bool (2015).

Reading order

# Title Published Author Buy on Amazon
1 Killing Suki Flood 1991 Rob Leininger Buy
2 Black Sun 1991 Rob Leininger Buy
3 The Willow Creek War 2010 Rob Leininger Buy
4 Olongapo Liberty 2014 Rob Leininger Buy
5 Richter Ten 2014 Rob Leininger Buy
6 The Tenderfoot 2014 Rob Leininger Buy
7 Liar-in-Chief 2014 Rob Leininger Buy
8 Sunspot 2014 Rob Leininger Buy
9 Maxwell’s Demon 2015 Rob Leininger Buy
10 No Shortage of Weasels 2015 Rob Leininger Buy
11 A Confederacy of Snakes 2015 Rob Leininger Buy
12 Nicholas Phree and the Emerald of Bool 2015 Rob Leininger Buy

Rob Leininger’s twelve standalone novels cover much more ground than his mystery series. His earliest books, Killing Suki Flood and Black Sun (both 1991), are dark thrillers. The later standalones from 2014 and 2015 branch into political satire, science fiction, and even young adult fantasy with Nicholas Phree and the Emerald of Bool.

The standalones give readers a sense of Leininger’s range as a writer. Titles like Liar-in-Chief and No Shortage of Weasels suggest the same comic sensibility that runs through his Gumshoe series, while Olongapo Liberty and The Tenderfoot go in entirely different directions.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many books are in the Rob Leininger Standalone Novels series?

There are twelve books in the Rob Leininger Standalone Novels series, published between 1991 and 2015.

What is the first book in the Rob Leininger Standalone Novels series?

The first book in the Rob Leininger Standalone Novels series is Killing Suki Flood, published in 1991.

What range of genres do Rob Leininger's standalone novels cover?

His standalones span dark thrillers like Killing Suki Flood and Black Sun, satirical fiction like Liar-in-Chief and A Confederacy of Snakes, science fiction with Maxwell’s Demon and Sunspot, and even a young adult fantasy in Nicholas Phree and the Emerald of Bool. The range is wider than his series work suggests.

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