The main sequence in chronological order is 'The Stolen Throne' which starts things off, then 'The Calling' that continues the story, and then 'Asunder' which is important for the overall story arc. There are other related novels as well that add to the richness of the Dragon Age world.
Some of the early ones are 'Sackett's Land' and 'To the Far Blue Mountains'. Then there are others that follow in sequence as the story of the Sackett family unfolds.
The chronological order begins with The Pickwick Papers in the 1830s. Next is Oliver Twist. After that comes Nicholas Nickleby. Then we have The Old Curiosity Shop. Barnaby Rudge follows. Martin Chuzzlewit is next. A Christmas Carol was also during this period. Dombey and Son came later. David Copperfield was a major work. Bleak House followed. Hard Times was published. Little Dorrit came after. A Tale of Two Cities was another important one. And finally, Great Expectations and Our Mutual Friend.
The Dragon Age novels are quite a few. In general, 'The Stolen Throne' comes first, followed by 'The Calling', and then 'Asunder' etc. But it's a complex series with different storylines intertwined.
I'm not entirely sure of all the novels in perfect chronological order, but some early ones might be followed by his more recent works like the 'Orphan X' series.
Well, the very beginning of the Pendergast novels chronologically is 'Relic'. It's a great start to the series. Then comes 'The Cabinet of Curiosities'. These two early books set the tone for the rest of the series. They introduce the main character, Agent Pendergast, and start to build the unique and often mysterious settings and storylines that the series is known for.
The initial Scarpetta novels in chronological order are 'Postmortem' which is the start of the series. Then there's 'Body of Evidence' where the character continues to develop and face new challenges.
I can't give you a complete and detailed chronological list of Penn Cage novels. However, generally, the earlier novels introduce the main elements like the character of Penn Cage and the setting. Later ones expand on the relationships and mysteries. It's like a progression where each new book adds to what has come before.
Sure. The first one is 'The Black Echo', followed by 'The Black Ice' and then 'The Concrete Blonde'.
The first Discworld novel is 'The Colour of Magic'. Then comes 'The Light Fantastic'. After that, there are many others in a sequence such as 'Equal Rites' and so on. However, there are a large number of Discworld novels, and to list them all in perfect chronological order would be quite a long list.
In chronological order, the 'Battletech' novels begin with 'Decision at Thunder Rift'. This novel is like the foundation stone of the 'Battletech' literary universe. It gives us the initial view of the mech - warfare, the different factions, and the general atmosphere of the world. 'Mercenary's Star' follows, which focuses more on the life and adventures of mercenaries in this universe. It shows how they operate, their relationships with different parties, and how they fit into the overall power structure. 'The Price of Glory' then takes over, exploring the consequences of various actions and decisions made in the previous novels, as well as introducing new characters and storylines that are intertwined with the existing ones.