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Home › Kage Baker › The Company

The Company

by Kage Baker

12 books Started 1997 Latest 2013
Publication Reading Order

The The Company is a Science Fiction / Fantasy series by Kage Baker, comprising 12 books published between 1997 and 2013. Books are listed in publication order, which is the recommended reading sequence.

# Title Year Buy
In the Garden of Iden cover 1 In the Garden of Iden 1997 Buy from Amazon
Sky Coyote cover 2 Sky Coyote 1999 Buy from Amazon
Mendoza in Hollywood cover 3 Mendoza in Hollywood 2000 Buy from Amazon
The Graveyard Game cover 4 The Graveyard Game 2001 Buy from Amazon
The Life of the World to Come cover 5 The Life of the World to Come 2004 Buy from Amazon
The Children of the Company cover 6 The Children of the Company 2005 Buy from Amazon
The Machine's Child cover 7 The Machine's Child 2006 Buy from Amazon
Rude Mechanicals (Short Story) cover 8 Rude Mechanicals (Short Story) 2007 Buy from Amazon
9 The Sons of Heaven 2007 Buy from Amazon
The Empress of Mars cover 10 The Empress of Mars 2009 Buy from Amazon
Not Less Than Gods cover 11 Not Less Than Gods 2009 Buy from Amazon
In the Company of Thieves cover 12 In the Company of Thieves 2013 Buy from Amazon
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About Kage Baker

Kage Baker (born Katherine Haupt, 1952-2010) was an American science fiction writer. She worked in educational publishing before transitioning to writing full time. Baker was known for her groundbreaking works like the "Company" and "Empress of Mars" series, which featured complex female characters in alternate historical and steampunk settings. Her ability to weave together elements of science fiction, history, and speculative anthropology brought her both critical and commercial acclaim. Baker's accolades include the Nebula Award for Best Novella in 2009 and the Lambda Literary Award in 2000. She received widespread recognition for her innovative and feminist storytelling, which challenged conventional tropes and pushed the boundaries of science fiction. However, she remained a somewhat enigmatic figure, maintaining a strong divide between her personal and writing life.

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