| Order | Cover | Title | First published |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Housemaid series | |||
| 1 |
|
The Housemaid | 2022 |
| 2 |
|
The Housemaid’s Secret | 2023 |
| 3 |
|
The Housemaid’s Wedding | 2024 |
| 4 |
|
The Housemaid Is Watching | 2024 |
| Dr. Jane McGill series | |||
| 1 |
|
The Devil Wears Scrubs | 2013[9] |
| 2 |
|
The Devil You Know | 2017[10] |
| Alibis collection | |||
| 1 |
|
Death Row | 2025 |
| Standalone books | |||
| 1 |
|
Baby City | 2015 |
| 2 |
|
11 out of 10 | 2015 |
| 3 |
|
Brain Damage | 2016 |
| 4 |
|
The Surrogate Mother | 2018 |
| 5 |
|
The Ex | 2019 |
| 6 |
|
The Perfect Son | 2019 |
| 7 |
|
The Wife Upstairs | 2020 |
| 8 |
|
One by One | 2020 |
| 9 |
|
Want to Know a Secret? | 2021 |
| 10 |
|
The Locked Door | 2021 |
| 11 |
|
Do Not Disturb | 2021 |
| 12 |
|
Do You Remember? | 2022 |
| 13 |
|
The Inmate | 2022 |
| 14 |
|
Never Lie | 2022 |
| 15 |
|
The Gift | 2022 |
| 16 |
|
Ward D | 2023 |
| 17 |
|
The Coworker | 2023 |
| 18 |
|
The Teacher | 2024 |
| 19 |
|
Dead Med | 2024 |
| 20 |
|
The Widow’s Husband’s Secret Lie | 2024 |
| 21 |
|
The Boyfriend | 2024 |
| 22 |
|
The Crash | 2025 |
| 23 |
|
The Tenant | 2025 |
| 24 |
|
The Intruder | 2025 |
| 25 |
|
Dear Debbie | 2026 |
| 26 |
|
The Dinner Party | 2026 |
| 27 |
|
The Divorce | 2026 |
| 28 |
|
The Witch | 2026 |
The Housemaid series
The Housemaid books, written by Freida McFadden,[1-2] do not need to be read in order, though readers get the clearest continuity by following the main story chronological sequence rather than the publication order.[11] The best starting point is The Housemaid, because it introduces Millie Calloway, her history, and the domestic thriller structure that later books return to in new forms.[12-15]
The Housemaid books are linked standalones that center on Millie and the hidden dangers of domestic spaces. Each book has its own household, threat, or central mystery, but Millie’s personal history, her relationship with Enzo, and her later family life create a continuing sequence. A reader can understand the broad premise of an individual book on its own, but beginning with book one gives fuller context for Millie’s past, recurring relationships, and later developments.[12-15]
Chronological order
Although The Housemaid books do not need to be read in order, readers would get the fullest experience by following this chronological order:[12-15]
| Order | Cover | Title | First published | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
|
The Housemaid | Year of publication: 2022[16] | Introduces Millie, the Winchester house, and domestic abuse. |
| 2 |
|
The Housemaid’s Secret | Year of publication: 2023[17] | Continues Millie’s work and develops her relationship with Enzo. |
| 3 |
|
The Housemaid’s Wedding | Year of publication: 2024[18] | Fits between Millie and Enzo’s renewed relationship and their later married life. |
| 4 |
|
The Housemaid Is Watching | Year of publication: 2024[19] | Moves the series into Millie’s family life and a new threat. |
Publication order
The publication order may suit readers who prefer to follow the release sequence rather than internal chronology. It places The Housemaid Is Watching before The Housemaid’s Wedding, so readers encounter Millie’s later family life before the wedding-day story that sits earlier in the timeline. The trade-off is that the personal chronology is less direct, but the core household-thriller structure remains clear.[11]
| Order | Cover | Title | First published | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
|
The Housemaid | Year of publication: 2022[16] | Establishes Millie’s role and the first household crisis. |
| 2 |
|
The Housemaid’s Secret | Year of publication: 2023[17] | Continues Millie’s path and her relationship with Enzo. |
| 3 |
|
The Housemaid Is Watching | Year of publication: 2024[19] | Advances into Millie’s married family life. |
| 4 |
|
The Housemaid’s Wedding | Year of publication: 2024[18] | Looks back at the wedding day. |
Works in sequence
The core novels form the main reading path, while the wedding story is a short linking book for readers who want fuller continuity. This distinction helps new readers focus on the principal sequence first without losing track of where the optional material fits.[12-15]
The core reading experience consists of the main Millie thrillers that move from her first household job through later threats involving her work, relationships, and family life: The Housemaid, The Housemaid’s Secret, and The Housemaid Is Watching. These books give the clearest sense of the principal sequence.[12-13][15]
The Housemaid’s Wedding is a linking personal book. It explains a key moment in Millie and Enzo’s lives, but it is not the primary starting point and does not replace the main household thriller sequence. Readers who want the fullest continuity should include the supplementary book in chronological position between The Housemaid’s Secret and The Housemaid Is Watching.[13-15]
1. The Housemaid
The Housemaid (2022)[16] introduces Millie as an economically vulnerable woman who accepts a live-in job with the Winchesters. This book establishes the series’ central pattern: an apparently privileged household conceals coercion, surveillance, and danger.[12]
It also gives Millie the personal history and moral position that later books continue to use.[12]
2. The Housemaid’s Secret
The Housemaid’s Secret (2023)[17] follows Millie into another wealthy household, where a new housekeeping job leads her into a domestic crisis. This book may be read as a standalone thriller.[13]
It also develops Millie’s reputation as someone who helps abused women and brings Enzo back into her life, making it an important bridge in the series.[13]
3. The Housemaid’s Wedding
The Housemaid’s Wedding (2024)[18] narrows the focus to Millie and Enzo’s wedding day. Its place in the series is chiefly personal rather than case-based.[14]
It shows their relationship moving into marriage, connects Millie’s past work with present danger, and prepares the domestic situation that The Housemaid Is Watching treats as established.[14]
4. The Housemaid Is Watching
The Housemaid Is Watching (2024)[19] takes place after Millie and Enzo have built a family life together. Instead of placing Millie in an employer’s home, it casts suspicion on her own neighborhood and household.[15]
This book uses the established continuity around Millie, Enzo, and their children while presenting a separate central mystery.[15]
Dr. Jane McGill series
The Dr. Jane McGill books, written by Freida McFadden,[20] should be read in chronological order, which coincides with their publication order,[9-10] because the second book builds on Jane’s earlier internship, her relationship with Ryan Reilly, and the personal conflicts introduced in the first novel. The best starting point is The Devil Wears Scrubs, since it introduces Jane at the beginning of her medical career and establishes the relationships that later shape the sequel.[21-22]
The Dr. Jane McGill books form a continuous sequence rather than a set of independent standalones. The first book follows Jane at the start of her medical internship, while the second returns to her years later and develops the consequences of earlier professional and personal relationships. A reader should begin with book one, because the sequel depends on Jane’s history with Ryan Reilly, her medical training, and recurring characters from her residency.[21-22]
The Dr. Jane McGill books must be read in chronological order, which coincides with their publication order, by following this sequence:[9-10]
| Order | Cover | Title | First published | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
|
The Devil Wears Scrubs | Year of publication: 2013[9] | Introduces Jane’s internship and her relationship with Ryan. |
| 2 |
|
The Devil You Know | Year of publication: 2017[10] | Continues Jane’s story years later and relies on events established in the first book. |
1. The Devil Wears Scrubs
The Devil Wears Scrubs (2013)[9] begins Jane McGill’s story at the start of her medical internship at County Hospital. The novel establishes her demanding professional environment, her difficult relationship with senior resident Alyssa Morgan, her friendship with fellow intern Nina Castellano, and her complicated attraction to surgical resident Ryan Reilly.[21]
It also introduces the medical and personal pressures that shape the sequel.[21]
2. The Devil You Know
The Devil You Know (2017)[10] moves Jane’s story forward several years, to a time when she is working as a primary care physician, married to Ben Ross, and raising a young daughter. Ryan Reilly’s return brings Jane’s earlier relationship back into the foreground, while her marriage, work life, and Ryan’s family history create the novel’s central tensions.[22]
This book is a direct continuation of Jane’s personal and professional trajectory.[22]
Alibis collection
The Alibis collection comprises a collection of six self-contained crime fiction and psychological thriller stories that focus on criminal investigations, fabricated alibis, and hidden conspiracies.[5]
Freida McFadden contributed one book, namely Death Row, to the collection.[5] However, because each story features a self-contained plot with distinct characters, it’s unnecessary to read the Alibis books in order.
1. Death Row
Death Row (2025)[23] opens the series with a psychological crime premise built around a woman awaiting execution for her husband’s murder while insisting that her alibi should have cleared her.[24]
This book uses confinement, memory, and disputed perception to frame its central question: whether the legal explanation of the crime matches what truly happened.[24]
Standalone books
Freida McFadden’s standalone books do not need to be read in order, so readers may approach them as self-contained novels and collections.[25-52] Publication order is useful as an organizing structure because it keeps medical fiction, essay collections, standalone thrillers, shorter experimental works, and forthcoming titles in a clear sequence.[53-80] Readers may start with the premise that interests them most, then move through the remaining books in any order.
However, Freida McFadden’s standalone books may be read in publication order, by following this sequence:[53-80]
| Order | Cover | Title | First published | Premise |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
|
Baby City | 2015 | A medical resident faces hospital pressure and difficult deliveries. |
| 2 |
|
11 out of 10 | 2015 | A medical essay collection built around clinical experiences. |
| 3 |
|
Brain Damage | 2016 | A dermatologist recovers from a shooting. |
| 4 |
|
The Surrogate Mother | 2018 | A couple’s surrogacy arrangement becomes a nightmare. |
| 5 |
|
The Ex | 2019 | A breakup leads to obsession and rivalry. |
| 6 |
|
The Perfect Son | 2019 | A mother questions her son’s innocence. |
| 7 |
|
The Wife Upstairs | 2020 | A live-in companion discovers danger inside a household. |
| 8 |
|
One by One | 2020 | A wilderness vacation turns into a survival ordeal. |
| 9 |
|
Want to Know a Secret? | 2021 | A baking show host is targeted by threats and suspicion. |
| 10 |
|
The Locked Door | 2021 | A surgeon faces murders that echo his past. |
| 11 |
|
Do Not Disturb | 2021 | A woman fleeing an abusive marriage becomes trapped. |
| 12 |
|
Do You Remember? | 2022 | A woman with memory loss questions her husband. |
| 13 |
|
The Inmate | 2022 | A prison nurse confronts the ex-boyfriend. |
| 14 |
|
Never Lie | 2022 | A couple is stranded in a psychiatrist’s house. |
| 15 |
|
The Gift | 2022 | A Christmas sacrifice darkens into a suspense story. |
| 16 |
|
Ward D | 2023 | A student spends an overnight shift on a psychiatric ward. |
| 17 |
|
The Coworker | 2023 | A coworker exposes office bullying, suspicion, and revenge. |
| 18 |
|
The Teacher | 2024 | A school scandal involves a teacher, a student, and an affair. |
| 19 |
|
Dead Med | 2024 | Medical-school pressure escalates into murder. |
| 20 |
|
The Widow’s Husband’s Secret Lie | 2024 | A widow’s life becomes increasingly absurd and threatening. |
| 21 |
|
The Boyfriend | 2024 | A dating-app encounter connects a woman to murder. |
| 22 |
|
The Crash | 2025 | A pregnant woman survives a wreck and becomes trapped. |
| 23 |
|
The Tenant | 2025 | A couple rents a room, and the household becomes unstable. |
| 24 |
|
The Intruder | 2025 | A storm, a remote cabin, and a wounded child. |
| 25 |
|
Dear Debbie | 2026 | An advice columnist turns frustration into retaliation. |
| 26 |
|
The Dinner Party | 2026 | A choice-driven adventure sends a protagonist to a job at a mansion. |
| 27 |
|
The Divorce | 2026 | A wife’s fixation on her husband’s girlfriend becomes dangerous. |
| 28 |
|
The Witch | 2026 | Julia Barlow uncovers a haunting at her family’s estate. |
Brain Damage is a practical starting point because it is a self-contained suspense novel with a clear medical frame, an immediate crisis, and no reliance on earlier books. It also sits after the early medical novel and mixed essay collection, making it a useful bridge into the standalone psychological thriller pattern that shapes much of the later bibliography.[27]
Readers who want a medical-school or hospital setting may prefer Baby City, Ward D, The Locked Door, or Dead Med, depending on whether they want workplace fiction,[25] locked-ward suspense,[40] crime investigation,[34] or campus murder.[43] Readers drawn to domestic and relationship suspense may begin with The Surrogate Mother,[28] The Wife Upstairs,[31] Do You Remember?,[36] or The Tenant.[47] For a survival or isolated-setting premise, One by One,[32] Never Lie,[38] Do Not Disturb,[35] The Crash,[46] and The Intruder are all accessible entry points.[48] Readers interested in haunted-estate suspense, family secrets, and a historical mystery tied to the past may begin with The Witch.[52]
1. Baby City
Baby City (2025), co-written with Kelley Stoddard,[53] is a medical workplace novel centered on Emily McCoy, an obstetrics and gynecology resident beginning a demanding rotation on the Labor and Delivery unit. Its focus is hospital training, difficult cases, professional hierarchy, friendship under pressure, and a romantic complication involving another resident.[25]
It may be read on its own and does not establish an ongoing sequence for later books.[25]
2. 11 out of 10
11 out of 10 (2025)[54] is a medical essay collection rather than a conventional novel. It gathers separate hospital, residency, emergency room, medical school, and clinical anecdotes, several of which are written by Freida McFadden, while others come from different medical writers.[26]
Its place in the bibliography is best understood as a companion-style medical collection rather than as part of a fictional continuity.[26]
3. Brain Damage
Brain Damage (2016)[55] moves into self-contained psychological and medical suspense. Dr. Charlotte McKenna wakes in rehabilitation after a shooting that has left her with severe cognitive and physical impairment. This novel combines recovery, memory, investigation, marital suspicion, and hospital rehabilitation.[27]
It is a standalone story that introduces a central pattern found across many later entries: intimate danger hidden inside ordinary relationships.[27]
4. The Surrogate Mother
The Surrogate Mother (2018)[56] is a domestic-suspense novel built around infertility, adoption disappointment, and a surrogacy arrangement between Abigail Adler and her assistant, Monica. This story uses pregnancy, workplace pressure, marital strain, and legal jeopardy as its central machinery.[28]
It stands independently, with no dependence on the earlier medical works, and may be read as a contained domestic thriller.[28]
5. The Ex
The Ex (2019)[57] focuses on the aftermath of a breakup between Anna Mascolo and emergency-room physician Joel Broder. Its suspense grows from surveillance, jealousy, new relationships, and competing accounts of who is causing harm.[29]
This novel is a standalone entry that uses overlapping romantic histories and hidden motives rather than continuity with previous books to generate its central conflict.[29]
6. The Perfect Son
The Perfect Son (2019)[58] centers on Erika Cass, whose teenage son Liam becomes a suspect after a classmate disappears. This book’s structure places family loyalty, inherited violence, teenage reputation, and criminal investigation under pressure.[30]
It does not require prior reading, but it aligns with the bibliography’s emphasis on domestic trust, parental anxiety, and uncertainty about guilt.[30]
7. The Wife Upstairs
The Wife Upstairs (2020)[59] uses an isolated estate, a wealthy author, an incapacitated wife, and a newly hired companion to create a closed domestic environment. Sylvia’s position inside the household allows the story to unfold through care work, diary revelations, and growing suspicion.[31]
It is a standalone Gothic-leaning domestic thriller, readable without any prior knowledge of McFadden’s books.[31]
8. One by One
One by One (2020)[60] changes the setting to a remote wilderness vacation. Claire Matchett travels with her husband and friends before the group becomes stranded without service or clear direction. This novel works as a contained survival thriller, with danger emerging from the environment, group mistrust, and private relationships.[32]
Its isolation structure makes it easy to read on its own.[32]
9. Want to Know a Secret?
Want to Know a Secret? (2021)[61] follows April Masterson, a YouTube baking show host whose suburban life is attacked through anonymous messages, public humiliation, and escalating suspicion. This book combines domestic image-making, neighborhood politics, family secrets, and online exposure.[33]
As a standalone suburban psychological thriller, it is independent of the previous books.[33]
10. The Locked Door
The Locked Door (2021)[62] follows Dr. Nora Davis, a surgeon living under an assumed name because her father was an imprisoned serial killer. When new murders begin to resemble his crimes, Nora’s hidden identity becomes central to the investigation.[34]
This novel is self-contained, but it is a strong entry point for readers interested in McFadden’s medical settings and crime-thriller structure.[34]
11. Do Not Disturb
Do Not Disturb (2021)[63] begins with Quinn Alexander fleeing after killing her abusive husband in self-defense. Her route leads to a snowbound motel with its own history of violence and concealment. This book blends fugitive suspense, domestic abuse, motel isolation, and multiple perspectives.[35]
It has no required connection to earlier books and is a closed thriller.[35]
12. Do You Remember?
Do You Remember? (2022)[64] centers on Tess Strebel, who wakes each day with compromised memory and must rely on explanations from a husband she may not be able to trust. This novel’s premise turns domestic space into a form of confinement and memory into a contested record.[36]
It stands on its own, with its suspense driven by repetition, isolation, and control.[36]
13. The Inmate
The Inmate places (2022)[65] Brooke Sullivan inside a maximum-security prison where her high school ex-boyfriend is serving a life sentence. This book alternates between her present-day work as a nurse practitioner and the past crime that shaped her life.[37]
It is a standalone thriller that uses the prison setting and old testimony to explore whether the original story was complete.[37]
14. Never Lie
Never Lie (2022)[66] traps newlyweds Tricia and Ethan in the former home of a vanished psychiatrist during a blizzard. The discovery of recorded therapy sessions turns the house into an archive of dangerous secrets.[38]
This novel stands on its own and works especially well for readers who want an enclosed-house mystery with past and present narratives.[38]
15. The Gift
The Gift (2022)[67] is a suspenseful story set during Christmas about Stella Hansen, who makes a desperate trade at a pawn shop to buy a present for her husband. This book uses a familiar gift-sacrifice framework, then darkens it through marital disappointment, manipulation, and consequence.[39]
It stands apart from any continuing sequence.[39]
16. Ward D
Ward D (2023)[68] returns to a medical setting through Amy Brenner, a medical student assigned to an overnight shift on a locked psychiatric unit. The ward’s physical confinement, Amy’s history with a former friend, and the instability of the unit drive the suspense.[40]
It is a standalone medical thriller that does not require reading any other novel first.[40]
17. The Coworker
The Coworker (2023)[69] begins with the disappearance of Dawn Schiff, an employee at a nutritional supplement company, and follows suspicion as it turns toward Natalie Farrell. This book uses workplace bullying, office reputation, evidence planting, and revenge as its main elements.[41]
It belongs to the standalone suspense portion of the bibliography and may be read independently.[41]
18. The Teacher
The Teacher (2024)[70] is set in a high school and centers on a troubled marriage between two teachers. Its central tension involves a student scandal, professional boundaries, secrecy, and manipulation.[42]
The school setting gives the book a different social frame from the medical and domestic entries. However, the structure remains standalone and does not rely on earlier McFadden novels.[42]
19. Dead Med
Dead Med (2024)[71] is a revision of Suicide Med (2014).[3][81].
Dead Med is another medical-school thriller, beginning with violence outside an anatomy laboratory and expanding into student pressure, institutional scandal, and intersecting motives. It shares broad medical-education territory with several earlier works, but not a required storyline.[43]
It stands as a standalone book.[43]
20. The Widow’s Husband’s Secret Lie
The Widow’s Husband’s Secret Lie (2024)[72] is a domestic thriller about Alice Lockwood, who believes she is moving on after her husband’s death, before strange revelations destabilize that certainty.[44]
This book uses marriage, identity, buried secrets, and escalating danger as its organizing pattern.[44]
21. The Boyfriend
The Boyfriend (2024)[73] combines dating-app suspense, a murder investigation, and a past timeline centered on obsessive teenage love and earlier killings. In the present, Sydney Shaw’s new romantic connection becomes related to a serial killer case.[45]
This novel is self-contained and serves readers who want a relationship thriller with a stronger crime-investigation frame.[45]
22. The Crash
The Crash (2025)[74] follows Tegan Werner, heavily pregnant and driving through a snowstorm, after a car accident leaves her dependent on a remote couple who rescue her. This book develops suspense through isolation, pregnancy, coercive care, family danger, and divided motives.[46]
It may be read alone and does not follow from any prior plotline.[46]
23. The Tenant
The Tenant (2025)[75] centers on Blake Porter and Krista Marshall, whose financial pressure leads them to rent a room in their Upper West Side brownstone. The arrival of a tenant destabilizes the household through accusations, planted evidence, paranoia, and hidden identities.[47]
This novel is a standalone domestic thriller.[47]
24. The Intruder
The Intruder (2025)[76] begins with Casey alone in a remote New Hampshire cabin during an approaching storm, then introduces a frightened child who appears on her property. This book links present danger with a past account of neglect, bullying, and survival.[48]
It stands on its own and uses the cabin setting and dual timelines to build a contained suspense structure.[48]
25. Dear Debbie
Dear Debbie (2026)[77] follows Debbie Mullen, a housewife and advice columnist whose family, workplace, and neighborhood frustrations become the basis for an elaborate pattern of retaliation. This book combines domestic satire, revenge plotting, family secrets, and hidden technical skill.[49]
It stands apart from the other novels and may be read as an independent, revenge-driven domestic suspense story.[49]
26. The Dinner Party
The Dinner Party (2026)[78] is a choice-driven adventure rather than a standard linear thriller. Its broken protagonist may take a job as a waitress at an isolated mansion, and the story branches based on decisions that lead to multiple possible endings.[50]
It is best treated as a supplementary entry for readers who want a different format.[50]
27. The Divorce
The Divorce (2026)[79] is about Naomi Roth, whose life unravels when her wealthy husband, Jeremy, locks her out of their home, cuts off her finances, and demands both a divorce and custody of their young son, Teddy. As Naomi fights to protect her place in Teddy’s life, Jeremy’s relationship with the younger Veronica Chesson exposes a conflict involving deception, false accusations, and the truth about Teddy’s past.[51]
It belongs to the standalone thriller line rather than to an ongoing series chronology.[51]
28. The Witch
The Witch, which will be published on October 6, 2026,[80] follows Julia Barlow after the loss of her job and apartment sends her back to Pemberton, her family’s seventeenth-century estate in rural Massachusetts. What begins as a return to an old family home becomes a confrontation with strange disturbances, a history of witchcraft, and long-hidden family secrets.[52]
It is a standalone thriller that stands as a natural starting point.[52]
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- The Divorce | Psychological Thriller. Freida McFadden.
- The Witch | Psychological Thriller. Freida McFadden.
- Suicide Med. Freida McFadden. Copyright page. ISBN: 9781500420536.