Affiliate Disclosure: Links on this page may earn us a commission at no extra cost to you. Read our affiliate policy
Andrey Kurkov Books in Order
Andrey Kurkov is a Russian writer of Ukrainian origin. Born on April 23, 1961, in the small town of Budogoszcz, Russia, Kurkov's family moved to Kyiv, Ukraine, when he was young. He graduated from the Kyiv Pedagogical Academy of Foreign Languages in 1983 and later completed a Japanese translation training. Kurkov's writing career has yielded numerous notable works, but he is perhaps best known for his novels 'Smert pingvina', translated into English as 'Death and the Penguin' in 2001, and 'Zakon ulitki', translated into English as 'Penguin lost' in 2005, showcasing his unique blend of Ukrainian culture and dark humor.
Bibliography verified: April 2026
Quick Answer
What are all of Andrey Kurkov's book series? Andrey Kurkov has written 4 book series. The most notable is the Non-Fiction series.
Complete series list with all books in reading order below.
Book Series by Andrey Kurkov
- #1
Ukraine Diaries(2014) - #2
Diary of an Invasion(2022) - #3A Matter of Life and Death(19)
- #1
The Silver Bone(2024) - #2
The Stolen Heart(2025)
- #1
The President's Last Love(2004) - #2
A Matter оf Death аnd Life(2005) - #3
The Milkman in the Night(2008) - #4
The Good Angel of Death(2009) - #5
The Gardener from Ochakov(2010) - #6
The Bickford Fuse(2011) - #7
Jimi Hendrix Live in Lviv(2012) - #8
Grey Bees(2020)
- #1
Death and the Penguin(2001) - #2
The Case of the General's Thumb(2003) - #3
Penguin Lost(2004)
About Andrey Kurkov
Andrey Kurkov is a Russian writer of Ukrainian origin. Born on April 23, 1961, in the small town of Budogoszcz, Russia, Kurkov's family moved to Kyiv, Ukraine, when he was young. He graduated from the Kyiv Pedagogical Academy of Foreign Languages in 1983 and later completed a Japanese translation training. Kurkov's writing career has yielded numerous notable works, but he is perhaps best known for his novels 'Smert pingvina', translated into English as 'Death and the Penguin' in 2001, and 'Zakon ulitki', translated into English as 'Penguin lost' in 2005, showcasing his unique blend of Ukrainian culture and dark humor.
Affiliate Disclosure
As an Amazon Associate, Reading Order Books earns from qualifying purchases. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission at no additional cost to you. This helps us maintain the site and continue providing reading order guides. Read our full disclosure