Taking The Titanic
"Taking The Titanic" is an optional companion work. It can be read at any time, though it is usually best enjoyed after reading the first few core novels of the Standalone Novels.
🟡 Optional side story — not required for main plot
This is a companion work that enriches the lore but is not strictly necessary to follow the main plot.
Verdict Insight: While this novella provides deeper world-building, it is a standalone story and can be read at any stage.
Texas Murders
Book #130 of 524 in Series
Complete Series Reading Order
Publication Order
Preserves character reveals and plot twists exactly as the author intended.
Chronological Order
May spoil surprises but improves timeline clarity for deep lore fans.
Order Confidence
Why this order?
Our team of curators analyzes publication history, author interviews, and internal narrative continuity to establish the definitive reading sequence. This ensures zero spoilers and maximum narrative impact.
Why This Order Is Confusing
Many reading lists for Standalone Novels conflict because early publishers often labeled short story collections as standalone novels, or rearranged internal chronologies for marketing. This guide follows original author intent and narrative continuity to settle the debate for good.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I skip reading Taking The Titanic?
This is a companion work that enriches the lore but is not strictly necessary to follow the main plot.
Can I read Taking The Titanic before The Summer House?
Yes. Taking The Titanic is an optional side story and can be read at any time without spoiling the main series plot.
Is Taking The Titanic required reading for the Standalone Novels?
No, it is a companion work that enriches the lore but is not essential to the central storyline.
What comes after Taking The Titanic in the reading order?
The next recommended book after Taking The Titanic is Texas Murders (Book #130).
