Below is the complete list of Heather Graham’s Krewe Of Hunters books in order. For this series, the chronological reading order is the same as the order of publication.
Publication Order of Krewe Of Hunters Books
- The Dead Heat of Summer (2020)
The Dead Heat of Summer was published in 2020 and is listed as book #46 in the Krewe Of Hunters series. 
- Haunted House (2021)
Published in 2021, Haunted House is listed as book #57 in the Krewe Of Hunters series. - Jack O’ the Lantern (2021)
Jack O’ the Lantern is a 2021 release and appears as book #58 in the Krewe Of Hunters series. 
- The Easter Chicken (2022)
The Easter Chicken is a 2022 release and appears as book #63 in the Krewe Of Hunters series. 
- Cry of the Banshee (2023)
In the Krewe Of Hunters series, Cry of the Banshee is book #69 and was published in 2023. 
- The Ghost of a Chance (2024)
The Ghost of a Chance is a 2024 release and appears as book #73 in the Krewe Of Hunters series. 
About Krewe Of Hunters
Heather Graham’s Krewe of Hunters is a long-running paranormal romantic-suspense series centered on a specialized FBI unit whose agents investigate crimes with connections to ghosts, unexplained phenomena, and violent events from the past. Beginning with Phantom Evil in 2011, the series combines criminal investigation with supernatural mystery and romance, usually placing a different pair of characters at the center of each book while maintaining the Krewe itself as the continuing framework.
The unit is created under the leadership of Jackson Crow, an experienced FBI agent recruited to assemble investigators capable of approaching cases that conventional teams may struggle to explain. Members of the Krewe possess varying degrees of psychic sensitivity. Some see or communicate with ghosts, while others experience impressions, visions, or an unusual awareness of places marked by death. Graham nevertheless keeps their work grounded in investigation: supernatural information may point them toward a clue, but evidence and human motives are still necessary to identify a killer.
Phantom Evil establishes that balance in New Orleans, where Jackson and his newly formed team investigate the death of a senator’s wife in a historic mansion reputed to be haunted. The case introduces Angela Hawkins, whose ability to perceive the dead becomes particularly important to the emerging group. Jackson and Angela develop into foundational figures within the series even after later books shift their romantic focus to other agents.
The early novels establish a pattern Graham subsequently expands across the United States. Haunted houses, battlefields, theaters, historic hotels, graveyards, museums, ships, old prisons, and locations associated with notorious crimes provide settings where the past remains unusually close to the present. New Orleans appears frequently, but cases also take the Krewe into Florida, Virginia, Massachusetts, New York, Texas, California, and many other locations.
History is more than atmospheric decoration. A modern murder may mirror an older crime, a local legend may preserve a distorted version of something that actually happened, or a ghost may possess information that living investigators cannot obtain normally. Graham frequently draws upon regional folklore and real historical periods, particularly the Civil War and the complicated histories of older American cities.
Romance provides the other major component. Individual installments commonly bring together two people connected to the investigation, often with at least one becoming involved with the Krewe. Their developing relationship unfolds alongside the mystery, giving each book a largely self-contained emotional arc even as established agents continue to recur. This structure allows readers to follow the series in publication order while also making many installments approachable individually.
As the sequence grows, the original Krewe expands into multiple teams and generations of agents. Recurring figures such as Jackson and Angela help maintain continuity, while experienced members can assist newer investigators. Graham also extends the fictional world through novellas and related stories, making the complete chronology larger than the numbered novels alone.
Despite the frequency of genuine ghosts, the series generally avoids using the supernatural as an easy solution. The dead may communicate, warn, or reveal fragments of the past, but the living are usually responsible for the crimes being investigated. The agents must determine how historical events, paranormal encounters, and physical evidence fit together.
That combination has allowed Krewe of Hunters to sustain an unusually large number of stories without depending on one detective or romantic couple. The team itself is the protagonist that endures. Agents and locations change, but the central premise remains consistent: when a crime seems to cross the boundary between the living and the dead, the FBI has investigators willing to listen to witnesses whom everyone else would consider impossible.