Order of Gillian Anderson Books

Gillian Anderson is an American author of science fiction and contemporary fiction as well as non‑fiction books. In addition to her acclaimed acting career, including her iconic role as Dana Scully on The X‑Files, she has built a writing profile centred on imaginative, emotionally driven stories that explore power, identity, and the complexities of human connection. Her co‑authored Earthend Saga blends global mystery with speculative elements, while her novel A Vision of Fire (with Jeff Rovin) introduced readers to her interest in psychological tension and world‑spanning intrigue. Anderson has also written nonfiction, including WE: A Manifesto for Women Everywhere, which focuses on empowerment and personal growth.

Gillian Anderson made her debut as a novelist in 2014 with A Vision of Fire (with Jeff Rovin). Below is a list of Gillian Anderson’s books in order of when they were originally released:

Publication Order of The Earthend Saga Books

(with Jeff Rovin)

Publication Order of Collections

Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books

If You Like Gillian Anderson Books, You’ll Love…

• N.K. Jemisin
• Tamsyn Muir
• Lauren Beukes

Gillian Anderson Synopses: A Vision of Fire is the first book of the Earthend Saga by Gillian Anderson and Jeff Rovin that follows Caitlin O’Hara, a renowned child psychologist and single mother who is barely managing the demands of her work, her son, and a faltering personal life. Her routine is shattered when Maanik, the teenage daughter of India’s ambassador to the United Nations, begins speaking in strange languages and experiencing violent, terrifying visions. Her parents believe the episodes are tied to a recent assassination attempt on the ambassador, an attack that has pushed India and Pakistan to the brink of nuclear conflict. But when similar incidents begin appearing in other parts of the world, Caitlin suspects something far more unusual is unfolding.

In Haiti, a student gasps for breath as if drowning on dry land. In Iran, a boy suddenly bursts into flame. Near the Pakistan border, a young man feels an unbearable heat in his chest and, against his will, opens fire on Indian soldiers. As tensions escalate across Asia, Caitlin races to uncover the hidden connection between these cases, convinced that Maanik’s life—and perhaps global stability—depends on understanding the force that binds them.

Want is a nonfiction book by Gillian Anderson that explores what women desire when they are free to speak without judgment, expectation, or consequence. It begins with a simple but unsettling question: what do you want when no one is watching, when the lights are off, when anonymity removes every barrier to honesty. Anderson reflects on how conversations about sex inevitably touch on womanhood, motherhood, consent, power, longing, and the complicated ways pleasure and pain intertwine. Yet despite how central these experiences are, many women rarely speak openly about them.

To break that silence, Anderson gathers anonymous letters from hundreds of self‑identifying women around the world, including one of her own. Their confessions range from tender to taboo, from humorous to heartbreaking. A Sikh woman admits to a forbidden attraction to her brother‑in‑law. An Apache American woman longs to be worshipped like a divine being. A British woman yearns for one last perfect kiss. Another writer revels in role‑playing as a panther. A Hispanic Jewish woman living in Bangladesh describes how something as ordinary as a doorknob can become the height of erotic imagination.