Stories of the Jokka books in order

Complete reading order for M.C.A. Hogarth's Stories of the Jokka series, four novellas exploring a tri-gendered alien species and their struggles with identity, freedom, and social change.

Reading order

# Title Published Author Buy on Amazon
1 Freedom, Spiced and Drunk 2010 M.C.A. Hogarth Buy
2 Fire in the Void 2010 M.C.A. Hogarth Buy
3 Stone Moon, Silk Scarves 2011 M.C.A. Hogarth Buy
4 Clays Beneath the Skies 2011 M.C.A. Hogarth Buy

The Stories of the Jokka by M.C.A. Hogarth is a collection of four novellas published between 2010 and 2011. They follow the Jokka, a tri-gendered alien species whose biology directly shapes their civilization. The three sexes have different physical traits, social roles, and even lifespans, creating a culture unlike anything in human experience.

Each novella approaches the Jokka from a different angle. Freedom, Spiced and Drunk and Fire in the Void focus on individual characters navigating the constraints of their society, while Stone Moon, Silk Scarves and Clays Beneath the Skies expand the view to include broader cultural shifts and conflicts. The stories work as standalone pieces but gain depth when read together.

The Jokka fiction is separate from both the Peltedverse and Hogarth’s fantasy work. Readers who enjoy the anthropological side of her Kherishdar books will find a similar attention to cultural detail here, applied to a very different species. For longer Jokka stories, The Stone Moon Trilogy provides novel-length narratives in the same world.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many books are in the Stories of the Jokka series?

There are four books in the Stories of the Jokka series, published between 2010 and 2011.

What is the first book in the Stories of the Jokka series?

The first book in the Stories of the Jokka series is Freedom, Spiced and Drunk, published in 2010.

What are the Jokka?

The Jokka are a tri-gendered alien species created by M.C.A. Hogarth. They have three biological sexes, each with different roles and lifespans in their society. This unusual biology shapes their culture, politics, and personal relationships, and it is the central focus of both the Stories of the Jokka and The Stone Moon Trilogy.

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