In the realm of literary mastery, Anthony Horowitz shines as a profoundly prolific author, renowned not only for his captivating written works but also for his remarkable screenwriting talent. In the past, he had the privilege of crafting scripts for one of the narrator’s all-time favorite television shows, the beloved Robin of Sherwood. Delving into Horowitz’s extensive repertoire, the following list presents his books categorized by series.
James Bond Books:
- “Trigger Mortis” (2015)
- “Forever and a Day” (2018)
- “With a Mind to Kill” (2022) – a thrilling espionage adventure that pushed the limits of intrigue.
Susan Ryeland Books:
1. “The Magpie Murders” (2016):
“The Magpie Murders” by Anthony Horowitz is a captivating and ingenious mystery novel that pays homage to classic whodunits. The story revolves around the renowned fictional detective Atticus Pünd, created by the fictional author Alan Conway. When Conway’s editor, Susan Ryeland, receives his latest manuscript, she becomes engrossed in a puzzle within a puzzle.
2. “Moonflower Murders” (2020):
“Moonflower Murders” is a gripping and intricately woven mystery novel, serving as a sequel to “The Magpie Murders.” Once again, readers are drawn into the world of Susan Ryeland, the former editor of bestselling crime writer Alan Conway. In this installment, a hotel owner seeks Susan’s help to solve a murder that occurred years ago. The case involves a book written by Conway, “Atticus Pünd Takes the Case,” which seems to hold the key to the crime.
The Power of Five Series:
- “Raven’s Gate” (2005)
- “Evil Star” (2010)
- “Night Rise” (2010)
- “Necropolis” (2010)
- “Oblivion” (2013)
Standalone Novels:
- “Groosham Grange” (1988): It is a thrilling and darkly humorous children’s book written by Anthony Horowitz. Set in the eerie boarding school of Groosham Grange, the story follows the adventures of David Eliot, a young boy who has been sent there against his will.
- “Granny” (1994): Anthony Horowitz weaves a tale that blurs the line between fantasy and reality. The story revolves around twelve-year-old Joe Warden, whose life takes an unexpected turn when his seemingly ordinary grandmother develops some rather extraordinary and magical powers.
- “The Switch” (1995): It takes readers on a thrilling journey filled with twists and turns. The story revolves around two boys, Tad and Harrison, who bear an uncanny resemblance to each other. When they decide to switch places for a day, they unknowingly step into each other’s vastly different lives.
- “The Devil and His Boy” (1997): It transports readers to Elizabethan England, where Tom Falconer, a young boy from the slums, finds himself caught up in a perilous adventure.
- “Anthony Horowitz Horror 1” (1999): It is a chilling anthology that gathers together a collection of spine-tingling short stories. Each tale is meticulously crafted to deliver maximum suspense and fear, leaving readers trembling with anticipation and dread.
