Diana Gabaldon Books in Order

As he prepares to leave his post in Jamaica, Lord John Grey learns that his mother is in Havana just as a British siege is about to begin, forcing him into a risky rescue mission by sea that mixes family loyalties with cannons and spies.

Seventeen-year-old rare-book dealer Minnie Rennie comes to London on a covert errand and crosses paths with grieving Duke Harold Grey; a commission to steal incriminating letters pulls them both into blackmail, politics, and an unexpected, sharp-edged courtship.

In 1779, Jamie and Claire are back on Fraser’s Ridge when Brianna and Roger return from the 20th century, just as war, prophecy, and old enemies converge on the settlement and force the extended family to fight for their hard-won home.

This official Outlander Kitchen cookbook collects more than one hundred recipes inspired by the later Outlander and Lord John books and the TV series, developed by chef Theresa Carle-Sanders with an introduction and world-building details from Diana Gabaldon.

At a Scottish castle hosting a rare book sale, Cotton Malone chases a stolen grimoire and touches a ring of ancient stones. He wakes in the eighteenth century Highlands, face to face with Jamie Fraser, and must survive long enough to find his way back—or decide not to.

Seven Stones brings together Outlander and Lord John novellas, from young Jamie and Ian as mercenaries to Joan MacKimmie in Paris and Lord John in Jamaica and Canada, filling in backstories and quiet corners of the wider timeline.

In this concise craft guide, Diana Gabaldon explains how she approaches writing sex scenes, using examples from the Outlander books to show how emotion, sensory detail, and character choices can make intimate moments serve the story instead of feeling gratuitous.

This second companion volume covers later Outlander books and the Lord John novels, offering detailed synopses, chronology, essays on history and writing, maps, reference lists, and extras drawn in part from Gabaldon’s work on the television adaptation.

An adult coloring book featuring detailed black-and-white illustrations of scenes, characters, landscapes, herbs, and eighteenth-century clothing from the Outlander novels, inviting fans to revisit Jamie and Claire’s world with pencils instead of prose.

Set amid the American Revolution, this installment finds Claire, Jamie, and Lord John untangling a knot of marriages, loyalties, and shifting armies around Philadelphia, while Brianna and Roger confront abduction and time travel to protect their children across centuries.

Jamie and Claire’s stepdaughter Joan travels to Paris to enter a convent, escorted by widower Michael Murray, but disturbing visions, dangerous alchemy, and the not quite dead Comte St Germain turn their journey into a haunting story of faith, temptation, and time.

In 1740 France, nineteen-year-old Jamie Fraser and his friend Ian Murray hire on as mercenaries escorting a Jewish merchant’s granddaughter and her dowry, confronting violence, first love, and the scars Jamie still carries from Wentworth and his father’s death.

Posted to Jamaica to help suppress a rumored slave rebellion, Lord John Grey instead confronts unsettling tales of zombies, plantation politics, and murder in the governor’s circle, where superstition may be hiding a very human and calculated threat.

This collection gathers four Outlander-world tales, including Lord John adventures in Quebec and Jamaica and wartime and time-travel stories about Jerry MacKenzie and the Comte St Germain, offering compact side trips alongside the main series novels.

During World War II, RAF pilot Jerry MacKenzie vanishes during a training flight and finds himself near a stone circle, while his wife Dolly endures the London Blitz, quietly revealing the true and surprising fate of Roger MacKenzie’s parents.

In 1760, paroled Jacobite prisoner Jamie Fraser and British officer Lord John Grey are reluctantly partnered to track down stolen documents tied to an Irish conspiracy, forcing them to confront old grievances and trust each other in dangerous country.

This fully illustrated graphic novel retells the early part of Outlander from Murtagh’s point of view, pairing Jamie and Claire’s first meetings and dangers in 1743 Scotland with new scenes and visual detail for readers who like seeing the story drawn.

After a fashionable London party involving an electric eel leads to a disastrous duel, Lord John Grey accepts a summons to Canada to testify at a court-martial and soon finds himself marching toward the Battle of Quebec, where honor and survival collide.

Jamie and Claire are drawn into the American Revolution and a risky voyage back to Scotland, while in the 20th century Brianna and Roger read their ancestors’ letters, confront missing Jacobite gold, and face a dangerous time traveler who has his own plans for their son.

After being wounded in a cannon explosion, Lord John faces a board of inquiry and grieving families who suspect a cover-up, pushing him to investigate what really went wrong on the battlefield and in the foundry that cast the gun.

Serving in the Seven Years’ War, Lord John is confronted with new evidence about the long-ago scandal surrounding his father’s alleged treason and death, forcing him to juggle battlefield duty, a risky love affair, and a family mystery that refuses to stay buried.

Revolution edges closer to Fraser’s Ridge as rumors, witchcraft accusations, and a mysterious newspaper clipping about a future house fire threaten Jamie and Claire’s settlement, forcing the family to decide what they will risk to stay together in a dangerous colony.

Private investigator Thomas Kolodzi works the blistering streets and subdivisions of Phoenix, taking on a case that starts small and soon exposes buried secrets, local power, and the kind of everyday corruption he cannot quite walk away from.

In 1757 London, Lord John Grey quietly investigates whether his cousin’s respectable fiancé is hiding syphilis, even as he is ordered to solve a fellow officer’s murder tied to missing intelligence, drawing him into the city’s underworld and his own vulnerable secrets.

Gathered with other settlers in the Carolina backcountry, Jamie is ordered to raise a militia for the Crown even as he knows rebellion is coming, pulling Fraser’s Ridge into regulator unrest, tangled loyalties, and hard choices about which side to fight for.

A companion guide to the first four Outlander novels, packed with synopses, character lists and family trees, timelines, essays on research and time travel, maps, glossaries, and behind-the-scenes commentary for readers who want to dig deeper into the series.

In 1756 London, Lord John Grey agrees to meet a stranger who is promptly murdered, a trail that leads him into the secretive Hellfire Club and a web of corruption that could cost him his life if he guesses wrong.

Shipwrecked in the New World, Jamie and Claire push inland to build a home in North Carolina, while in the 20th century Brianna uncovers a grim notice about their fate and travels back through the stones, drawing Roger and pirate Stephen Bonnet into the family’s story.

Twenty years after Culloden, Claire discovers that Jamie survived and must decide whether to leave her 20th century life to find him again, a choice that leads from an Edinburgh printshop to a perilous sea voyage and a Caribbean rescue mission.

Framed by Claire’s return to Scotland in the 1960s, the story follows her earlier life in Paris and the Highlands as she and Jamie try to infiltrate Bonnie Prince Charlie’s circle and derail the doomed Jacobite Rising she knows will destroy the clans.

Former World War II combat nurse Claire Randall steps through a circle of standing stones in the Scottish Highlands and lands in 1743, where clan politics, Jacobite unrest, and a forced marriage to Jamie Fraser change her loyalties and life forever.