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Elizabeth Moon Books in Order
Elizabeth Moon is a renowned author of science fiction, born on March 7, 1945, in McAllen, Texas. She graduated from McAllen High School in 1963 and went on to earn a B.A. in History from Rice University in 1968, and a B.A. in Biology from the University of Texas at Austin in 1975, with additional graduate work in Biology at the University of Texas, San Antonio. Her distinguished career in the USMC (1968-1971) and marriage to fellow Rice alumnus Richard Moon, an Army officer, marked significant milestones. They reside in a small central Texas town, where they raised their son, born in 1983. Moon's passion for writing began in childhood, with her first attempts at illustrated biographies and poetry. She seriously pursued science fiction writing in the 1980s, securing her first publications with "Bargains" in Marion Zimmer Bradley's Sword & Sorcerers III and "ABCs in Zero G" in Analog. Her debut novel, Sheepfarmer's Daughter, released in 1988, earned her the Compton Crook Award in 1989. Subsequent notable works include the Hugo-nominated Remnant Population (1997) and The Speed of Dark, which won the Nebula Award in 2004 and was a finalist for the Arthur C. Clarke Award.
Bibliography verified: April 2026
Quick Answer
What are all of Elizabeth Moon's book series? Elizabeth Moon has written 9 book series. The most notable is the Paksenarrion series.
Complete series list with all books in reading order below.
Book Series by Elizabeth Moon
- #1
Deeds of Honor(2014) - #2
Deeds of Youth(2023) - #3
Deeds of Wisdom(2025)
- #1
Oath of Fealty(2010) - #2
Kings of the North(2011) - #3
Echoes of Betrayal(2012) - #4
Limits of Power(2013) - #5
Crown of Renewal(2014)
- #1
Sassinak (With: Anne McCaffrey)(1990) - #2
The Death of Sleep (By: Anne McCaffrey,Jody Lynn Nye)(1990) - #3
Generation Warriors (With: Anne McCaffrey)(1991) - #4
The Far Stars War(1990) - #5
The Siege of Arsita(1991) - #6
Don't Forget Your Spacesuit, Dear(1996) - #7
Escape from Earth(2006) - #8
Songs of the Dying Earth: Stories in Honour of Jack Vance(2009) - #9
The Ladies of Trade Town(2011) - #10
The Mammoth Book of SF Wars(2012) - #11
Dragonwriter: A Tribute to Anne McCaffrey and Pern(2014) - #12
Operation Arcana(2015) - #13
Warrior Women(2015) - #14
Little Green Men—Attack!(2017) - #15
Infinite Stars(2017)
- #1
Hunting Party(1993) - #2
Sporting Chance(1994) - #3
Winning Colors(1995) - #4
Once a Hero(1997) - #5
Rules of Engagement(1998) - #6
Change of Command(1999) - #7
Against the Odds(2000)
- #1
Remnant Population(1996) - #2
The Speed of Dark(2002) - #3
Lunar Activity(1990) - #4
Phases(1997) - #5
Moon Flights(2008)
- #1
Sheepfarmer's Daughter(1988) - #2
Divided Allegiance(1988) - #3
Oath of Gold(1989)
- #1
Surrender None(1990) - #2
Liar's Oath(1992)
- #1
Cold Welcome(2017) - #2
Into the Fire(2018)
- #1
Trading in Danger(2003) - #2
Marque and Reprisal / Moving Target(2004) - #3
Engaging the Enemy(2006) - #4
Command Decision(2007) - #5
Victory Conditions(2008)
About Elizabeth Moon
Elizabeth Moon is a renowned author of science fiction, born on March 7, 1945, in McAllen, Texas. She graduated from McAllen High School in 1963 and went on to earn a B.A. in History from Rice University in 1968, and a B.A. in Biology from the University of Texas at Austin in 1975, with additional graduate work in Biology at the University of Texas, San Antonio. Her distinguished career in the USMC (1968-1971) and marriage to fellow Rice alumnus Richard Moon, an Army officer, marked significant milestones. They reside in a small central Texas town, where they raised their son, born in 1983. Moon's passion for writing began in childhood, with her first attempts at illustrated biographies and poetry. She seriously pursued science fiction writing in the 1980s, securing her first publications with "Bargains" in Marion Zimmer Bradley's Sword & Sorcerers III and "ABCs in Zero G" in Analog. Her debut novel, Sheepfarmer's Daughter, released in 1988, earned her the Compton Crook Award in 1989. Subsequent notable works include the Hugo-nominated Remnant Population (1997) and The Speed of Dark, which won the Nebula Award in 2004 and was a finalist for the Arthur C. Clarke Award.
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