It should also be noted that Kings & Chronicles are not part of the Pentateuch or the first 5 books.
Kings
The authorship, or rather compilation, of these books is uncertain. The sources of the narrative are explicitly given as
the "book of the acts of Solomon" (1 Kings 11:41)
the "book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah" (14:29; 15:7, 23, etc.)
the "book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel" (14:19; 15:31; 16:14, 20, 27, etc.).
There are some portions that are almost identical to the Book of Jeremiah, e.g., 2 Kings 24:18-25 and Jeremiah 52; 39:1-10; 40:7-41:10. There are also many undesigned coincidences between Jeremiah and Kings (2 Kings 21-23 and Jer. 7:15; 15:4; 19:3, etc.), and events recorded in Kings of which Jeremiah had personal knowledge. Because of this, traditionally Jeremiah was credited the author of the books of Kings. An alternative supposition is that Ezra, after the Babylonian captivity of Judah, compiled them from official court chronicles of David, Solomon, Nathan, Gad, and Iddo, and that he arranged them in the order in which they now exist. The Books of Kings are frequently quoted or alluded to by (Matthew 6:29; 12:42; Luke 4:25, 26; 10:4; comp. 2 Kings 4:29; Mark 1:6; comp. 2 Kings 1:8; and Matthew 3:4, etc.). The date of its composition was perhaps some time between 561 BC, the date of the last chapter (2 Kings 25), when Jehoiachin was released from captivity by Evil-merodach, and 538 BC, the date of the decree of deliverance by Cyrus the Great.
http://www.wordiq.com/definition/Books_of_Kings
Chronicles
In the Greek Septuagint the Chronicles is also divided into two parts; here it bears the title Paraleipomรชna, i.e., "things omitted," or "supplements", because it contains details not found in the Books of Samuel and the Books of Kings. The time of the composition of the Chronicles is believed to have been subsequent to the Babylonian Captivity, probably between 450 and 435 B.C.. The author was likely contemporary with Zerubbabel, details of whose family history are given (1 Chronicles 3:19). But according to Jewish tradition, Ezra the scribe was regarded as the author of Chronicles. There are many points of resemblance between Chronicles and the Book of Ezra which seem to confirm this opinion. The conclusion of the one and the beginning of the other are almost identical in expression. In their general scope and design these books are not so much historical as didactic. The principal aim of the writer appears to be to present moral and religious truth. He does not give prominence to political occurrences, as is done in Samuel and Kings, but to religious institutions, such as the details of the temple service.
http://www.wordiq.com/definition/Books_of_Chronicles
The Torah (also called the Pentateuch, meaning five books) consists of:
1. Genesis (ืืจืืฉืืช)
2. Exodus (ืฉืืืช)
3. Leviticus (ืืืงืจื)
4. Numbers(ืืืืืจ)
5. Deuteronomy (ืืืจืื)
The books of Nevi'im (The Prophets) are:
http://www.wordiq.com/definition/Nevi%27im
Nevi'im is traditionally divided into two parts:
Nevi'im Rishonim (First Prophets), which contains the narrative books of Joshua through Kings.
Nevi'im Aharonim (Latter Prophets) containing prophecies mostly in the form of biblical poetry.
6. Joshua (ืืืืฉืข)
7. Judges (ืฉืืคืืื)
8. Books of Samuel (ืฉืืืื)
I Samuel
II Samuel
9. Books of Kings (ืืืืื)
I Kings
II Kings
10. Isaiah (ืืฉืขืื)
11. Jeremiah (ืืจืืื)
12. Ezekiel (ืืืืงืื)
13. The Twelve Minor Prophets (ืชืจื ืขืฉืจ)
I. Book of Hosea (ืืืฉืข)
II. Book of Joel (ืืืื)
III. Book of Amos (ืขืืืก)
IV. Book of Obadiah (ืขืืืืื)
V. Book of Jonah (ืืื ื)
VI. Book of Micah (ืืืื)
VII. Book of Nahum (ื ืืื)
VIII. Book of Habakkuk (ืืืงืืง)
IX. Book of Zephaniah (ืฆืคื ืื)
X. Book of Haggai (ืืืื)
XI. Book of Zechariah (ืืืจืื)
XII. Book of Malachi (ืืืืื)
The Ketuvim (The Writings) are:
http://www.wordiq.com/definition/Ketuvim
In the Jewish textual tradition, Chronicles is counted as one book. Ezra and Nehemiah are also counted together as a single book called "Ezra." Thus, there are total of eleven books in the section called Ketuvim (see the enumeration in the list of books below).
14. Psalms (ืชืืืืื)
15. Book of Proverbs (ืืฉืื)
16. Book of Job (ืืืื)
17. Song of Songs (ืฉืืจ ืืฉืืจืื)
18. Book of Ruth (ืจืืช)
19. Lamentations (ืืืื)
20. Ecclesiastes (ืงืืืช)
21. Book of Esther (ืืกืชืจ)
22. Book of Daniel (ืื ืืื)
23. Ezra-Nehemiah (ืขืืจื ื ืืืื)
Book of Ezra
Book of Nehemiah
24. Books of Chronicles (ืืืจื ืืืืื)
I Chronicles
II Chronicles