D G Wills Books Novels & Stories

I keep an eye out for updates on that name too, and as far as I can tell from his social media and publisher pages, there hasn't been a specific title announced for 2024. His release pattern can be a bit unpredictable—it feels like we might be in one of those longer gaps between projects. I’ve learned to take announced timelines with a grain of salt in general.

That said, he’s mentioned working on new material in past interviews. It’s probably a matter of when, not if. For now, I’m just re-reading 'The Cliff' and checking his blog every few months, hoping for a surprise post.

Okay, let me gush a little: if you’re curious about D.G. Wills, the smartest move is to start with the book that kicked off their presence — usually the author’s debut novel or the first entry in their main series. That way you get the worldbuilding and character arcs in the order they were intended. I’d also hunt out any short stories or novellas tied to that universe; they’re perfect palate cleansers between weightier volumes.

Personally I like reading an author’s first published novel, then the most talked-about contemporary release, and finally a standalone if they have one. Read a sample chapter (Amazon/Goodreads previews are lifesavers), skim a few reviews to see if themes line up with your taste, and follow the publication order for series. If the prose or pacing doesn’t click after the first 50–70 pages, try a short piece by the same author — sometimes shorter works capture the voice more cleanly.

If you want, tell me whether you prefer high fantasy, gritty urban settings, or lean, fast-paced thrillers, and I’ll help pick which of D.G. Wills’ books to try first — it makes a big difference to match tone to mood.

Oh, I love digging into reading orders — it’s like mapping out a treasure hunt for bookworms. Since there are a few authors with similar names and sometimes different editions and novellas floating around, the best starting point is to decide whether you want publication order (how readers first experienced the series) or internal chronological order (the timeline inside the books). For many series I follow, publication order is my go-to because it preserves how the author intended reveals and character arcs to unfold. If you’re chasing every short story, novella, or tie-in, I usually recommend slotting those in where their events happen in the timeline, but being mindful of spoilers that some prequel novellas might contain if read out of publication order.

If you want a practical method to build the exact reading list for D. G. Wills, here’s what I do and what I’d suggest you try: first, check the author’s official site and publisher pages — authors often post an official series list and indicate where novellas fit. Next, Goodreads and the Web Archive or library catalogs can show publication dates and series tags. Fan-run resources like series-order threads on Reddit, Book Riot posts, or a dedicated series page on Wikipedia (if present) are gold mines too. When you find the raw list, create two columns: one with publication order and one with internal chronology. For novellas, add a quick note like ‘between Book 2 and Book 3’ so you don’t lose track. If you’re reading on a reader app, make a playlist by release date and another by chronology — I actually toggle between the two depending on mood.

If you’d like, I can pull together a specific step-by-step reading sequence for the exact D. G. Wills books you’re looking at — give me the titles you have or say whether you prefer publication-first or timeline-first reading. Also tell me if you care about collecting all the novellas and extras; I’ll place them where they fit narratively and flag any potential spoilers. I love making neat, readable lists for friends so they can binge without tripping over prequel reveals, and I’d be happy to map out a clean order for you once you share the list or confirm which D. G. Wills you mean — that way we can avoid mixing up similarly named authors and get you straight into the best possible reading flow.