


The Chronicles of Alice
3 books
The Chronicles of Alice series by Christina Henry has 3 books. Start with Alice (2016), then read the rest in the order below.
The Chronicles of Alice reading order

Alice
Christina Henry
After ten years confined to an asylum, Alice remembers little beyond the scars left by a mysterious childhood ordeal and the voice of a dangerous but loyal murderer speaking through the wall beside her cell. When a fire gives them the chance to escape, Alice and Hatcher find themselves pursued by the monstrous Jabberwocky, forcing them into the treacherous Old City in search of the only weapon that can destroy it. There, they must navigate a brutal world ruled by magician crime lords, where violence, fear, and corrupted magic lurk around every corner. Christina Henry’s atmospheric, visceral reimagining of Wonderland explores trauma, survival, memory, and the fierce bonds forged between two unlikely outcasts.

Red Queen
Christina Henry
In this dark, haunting continuation of a twisted Wonderland saga, Alice and Hatcher leave the ruined city behind to search for Hatcher’s missing daughter. Their journey carries them across a brutal landscape and into the territory of strange, dangerous forces, where old enemies and unsettling mysteries await. As Alice struggles to claim her independence, she must confront the lingering effects of trauma, the limits of loyalty, and the cost of survival. Grim, atmospheric, and vividly imaginative, the novel reworks familiar Wonderland figures into a chilling tale of violence, resilience, and hard-won identity.

Horseman
Christina Henry
Twenty years after Ichabod Crane’s terrifying encounter, the legend of the Headless Horseman still haunts Sleepy Hollow—but most residents dismiss it as an old story. Ben Van Brunt, a young girl navigating grief, identity, and a changing sense of self, is forced to confront the possibility that the Horseman is real when a series of unsettling events strikes close to home. Blending gothic horror with a poignant coming-of-age story, the novel explores family, love, loss, acceptance, and the stories communities use to make sense of fear. Dark, atmospheric, and emotionally resonant, it offers a fresh perspective on one of America’s most enduring legends.