Order of Robert R. McCammon Books
Robert R. McCammon is an American novelist of horror novels. McCammon was a major name in horror fiction during its boom period, but went into a depression following the novel Gone South and would not come out with another novel until Speaks the Nightbird in 2002.
Robert McCammon would have his first novel, Baal, published in 1978, although his first four novels remain out of print. Below is a list of Robert R. McCammon’s books in order of when they were originally released:
Publication Order of Matthew Corbett Books
| Speaks the Nightbird | (2002) |    |
| The Queen of Bedlam | (2007) | |
| Mister Slaughter | (2010) | |
| The Providence Rider | (2012) | |
| The River of Souls | (2014) | |
| Freedom of the Mask | (2016) | |
| Cardinal Black | (2019) | |
| The King of Shadows | (2022) | |
Publication Order of I Travel By Night Books
| I Travel by Night | (2013) | |
| Last Train from Perdition | (2016) | |
Publication Order of Michael Gallatin Books
| The Wolf's Hour | (1989) | |
| The Hunter from the Woods | (2011) | |
| Death of a Hunter | (2014) | |
| The Great White Way | (2014) | |
| The Man from London | (2014) | |
| The Room at the Bottom of the Stairs | (2014) | |
| Sea Chase | (2014) | |
| The Wolf and the Eagle | (2014) | |
Publication Order of Standalone Novels
| Baal | (1978) | |
| Bethany's Sin | (1980) | |
| The Night Boat | (1980) | |
| They Thirst | (1981) | |
| Mystery Walk | (1982) | |
| Usher's Passing | (1984) | |
| Swan Song | (1987) | |
| Stinger | (1987) | |
| Mine | (1990) | |
| Boy's Life | (1991) | |
| Gone South | (1992) | |
| The Five | (2011) | |
| The Border | (2015) | |
| The Listener | (2018) | |
Publication Order of Short Stories/Novellas
| The Red House | (1985) | |
| Yellowjacket Summer | (1986) | |
| The Deep End | (1987) | |
| Best Friends | (1987) | |
| Doom City | (1987) | |
| Eat Me | (1989) | |
| Chico | (1989) | |
| Pin | (1989) | |
| Something Passed By | (1989) | |
| Yellachile’s Cage | (1989) | |
| Night Crawlers | (2014) | |
| Makeup | (2014) | |
| Night Calls the Green Falcon | (2014) | |
| Children of the Bedtime Machine | (2015) | |
| White | (2015) | |
| He’ll Come Knocking at Your Door | (2015) | |
| I Scream Man | (2015) | |
| Strange Candy | (2015) | |
Publication Order of Short Story Collections
| Blue World | (1989) | |
| Tales from Greystone Bay | (2017) | |
Publication Order of Anthologies
| The Year's Best Fantasy Stories 12 | (1986) | |
| Under the Fang | (1991) | |
| Creatures: Thirty Years of Monsters | (2011) | |
| Demons: Encounters with the Devil and His Minions, Fallen Angels, and the Possessed | (2011) | |
| Shadow Show: All-New Stories in Celebration of Ray Bradbury | (2012) | |
My favorite is They Thirst. Think it would make a great movie if the cast was right!
I’ve been re-reading SWAN SONG since it came out! When I feel like reading a great book, to my bookcase and McCammon I head. STINGER, another fine creepy novel, has kept me entertained for decades. As I’ve been forced to downsize, I’ve kept all my McCammon, Heinlein, King, and many Koontz paperbacks. Hard to find them all in eBook format, sadly. My beloved and worn books work fine for my needs.
Hope to read other of Robert R. McCammon’s books now and in the future.
I love all books by Robert McCammon but the one I read each and every year, as do a lot of his fans is Boy’s Life. There are so many life lessons to be found in this book. I’m 62, been reading it annually since it was released & it never fails to teach me something new. Also if you go to his website, you’ll find some free short reads and info about his upcoming releases. He’s a very friendly author, funny and personable.
Read Swan Song a long time ago and re-bought it for my daughter at Christmas. Was there ever a sequel to it???
I don’t know, but if you have not read the Matthew Corbett series–run today to buy them.
I agree with you 1000 percent. I listen to them on Audio due to vision problems and the narrator is spot on. Recently it was announced there will be a total of 9 in the series. Looking forward to see how this turns out.