G.M. Ford is an American novelist of crime fiction and thriller novels. Before he became a published author, Ford worked as a creative writing teacher. His series characters include Leo Waterman and Frank Corso – each series with a distinct writing style.

G.M. Ford made his debut in fiction in 1995 with Who in Hell is Wanda Fuca?. Below is a list of G.M. Ford’s books in order of when they were originally released (which is also their chronology):

Publication Order of Leo Waterman Books

Who In Hell Is Wanda Fuca? (1995)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Cast In Stone (1996)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
The Bum's Rush (1997)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Slow Burn (1998)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Last Ditch (1999)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
The Deader The Better (2000)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Thicker than Water (2012)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Chump Change (2014)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Salvation Lake (2016)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Family Values (2017)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Soul Survivor (2018)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price
Heavy on the Dead (2019)Best Hardcover PriceBest Paperback PriceBest Kindle Price

Note: Nameless Night was also published as Identity in the UK.

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Order of Books » Characters » Order of G.M. Ford Books

3 Responses to “Order of G.M. Ford Books”

  1. D.A. Leipply: 3 months ago

    There are six Frank Corso Novels by G. M. Ford starting with “Fury” in 2001 through “Blown Away” in 2006 to partially fill the timeframe gap in the Leo Waterman Series.

    Reply

  2. Bronco: 2 years ago

    How about a list of the Frank Corso books?

    Reply

  3. Spenser's Mystery Books: 10 years ago

    Harlan Coben, yes, not Sandford or Burke. Ford has a light touch and is occasionally outright hilarious. Read Parnell Hall or James Swain.

    Reply

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