Author

Andrew Grant

Andrew Grant has written 9 books across 3 series. Start with David Trevellyan.

Before he became half of one of thriller fiction's more unusual family collaborations, Andrew Grant was fifteen years into a career in British telecommunications when he quit to write his first novel. Grant — the younger brother of Lee Child, whose real name is Jim Grant — introduced Royal Navy intelligence officer David Trevellyan in Even (2009), followed by two more Trevellyan thrillers, then created two further series characters under his own name: Birmingham, Alabama detective Cooper Devereaux and former Army intelligence officer Paul McGrath, alongside the standalone Run. Each series shares the terse, resourceful protagonist and tradecraft-heavy plotting that would make him a natural fit for his brother's signature creation. In 2020, Grant began co-writing Jack Reacher with Lee Child, publishing as Andrew Child starting with The Sentinel, and has progressively taken over lead writing duties on the series as his brother steps back — continuing the annual rhythm of new Reacher novels that has run since 1997. Readers who want Grant's own voice before Reacher should start with Even, his lean, propulsive debut; readers who came to him through Reacher will find the same instincts for plot and pacing across his standalone work. He met his wife, American novelist Tasha Alexander, at a mystery convention, and the two married and relocated to the United States, where he continues to write full-time.

Series
3
Books
9
First published
2009
Best known for
David Trevellyan

Series by Andrew Grant


Standalone books

Read these in any order — each is a complete story.

  1. Book —:

    Run

    Novel

    Alternative text for cover: Cover of Run

Frequently asked questions

What should I read first by Andrew Grant?

Start with the David Trevellyan series (first published 2009) and read it in publication order.

Are Andrew Grant's series connected?

Each series stands on its own — you can begin with any of them without missing references.