Order of John Langan Books
John Langan is an American author of horror novels. He won the Bram Stoker Award for his novel The Fisherman. Langan earned his MA degree from State University of New York at New Paltz as well as his Master of Philosophy from The Graduate Center, CUNY. He teaches creative writing and gothic fiction at SUNY New Paltz, and is also an Adjunct Professor at Marist College. John lives in upstate New York with his wife, two sons, and cat.
John Langan made his debut as a published author in 2006 with the novel Search for Safety, which was part of the Bluford High multi-author series. Below is a list of John Langan’s books in order of when they were originally released:
Publication Order of Bluford High Books
Publication Order of Standalone Novels
Publication Order of Short Story Collections
Publication Order of Graphic Novels
(with)
Publication Order of The Diogenes Club Books
(with Gail Carriger, Joe R. Lansdale, Carole Nelson Douglas, Kage Baker, Brian Hodge, Karen Joy Fowler, Paul Cornell, Terry Dowling, Ramsey Campbell, H.P. Lovecraft, Marvin Kaye, Kim Newman, Brian Lumley, Michael Marshall Smith, Adam Roberts, Keith Brooke, Chris Roberson, Conrad Williams, , , Lois Tilton, William Schafer, Stephen Jones, , , Caitlín R. Kiernan, , Stephen Graham Jones, Ellen Datlow, , , John Glasby, , , Simon Kurt Unsworth, , Will Hill)
Publication Order of Anthologies
Notes: The collection Ashes and Entropy also has stories by other authors. The anthology Creatures was edited with Paul Tremblay.
If You Like John Lagan Books, You’ll Love…
John Langan Synopsis: House of Windows is a standalone novel by John Langan. When a young writer finds himself cornered by a beautiful widow in the waning hours of a late-night cocktail party, he seeks at first to escape, to get back to his wife and infant son. But the tale she weaves, of her missing husband, a renowned English professor, and her lost stepson, a soldier killed on a battlefield on the other side of the world, and of phantasmal visions, a family curse, and a house – the Belvedere House, a striking mansion whose features suggest a face hidden just out of view – draws him in, capturing him. What follows is a deeply psychological ghost story of memory and malediction, loss and remorse.