Books & Movies In Order

Mission: Impossible Books

Mission: Impossible – 1967

The IMF team, led by Dan Briggs, undertakes a covert mission to thwart a dictator’s plot. Using disguises, gadgets, and cunning, they infiltrate enemy lines. With a self-destructing message setting the stage, the novel delivers suspenseful espionage, capturing the 1960s TV series’ thrilling spy tactics and teamwork.

Code Name: Judas – 1968

The IMF team, under Jim Phelps, faces a traitor leaking secrets to a foreign power. Employing high-tech gadgets and clever disguises, they unravel a web of betrayal. The novel mirrors the TV series’ tense espionage, with intricate plans and a self-destructing message driving the high-stakes mission.

Code Name: Little Ivan – 1969

Jim Phelps’ IMF team targets a Soviet operative, “Little Ivan,” threatening global security. Using covert tactics, disguises, and gadgets, they infiltrate a secret facility. The novel captures the TV series’ suspenseful espionage, with a self-destructing briefing and clever strategies, delivering a thrilling Cold War spy adventure.

The Money Explosion – 1969

The IMF team, led by Jim Phelps, tackles a financial conspiracy funding global crime. With masterful disguises and high-tech gadgets, they infiltrate a criminal syndicate. Reflecting the TV series’ suspense, the novel delivers a tense mission sparked by a self-destructing message, blending strategy and espionage thrills.

The Priceless Particle – 1970

Jim Phelps’ IMF team pursues a stolen scientific asset critical to global security. Using disguises, gadgets, and deception, they outwit enemy agents. The novel echoes the TV series’ high-stakes espionage, with a self-destructing briefing driving their covert mission, delivering suspense and clever tactics in a thrilling plot.

Mission: Impossible – 1996

Ethan Hunt, an IMF agent, is framed for his team’s murder and a stolen NOC list. On the run, he assembles a rogue team to expose a mole. Packed with high-tech gadgets, a daring CIA heist, and betrayals, the novelization mirrors the 1996 film’s intense espionage thrills.