Christine Michelle Books in Order (Updated April 2, 2026)

Christine Michelle writes in clusters, not in one single reading lane. The biggest cluster is the Aces High MC world, which then branches into Charleston, Cedar Falls, Dakotas, Tallahassee, Sierra High, and the women-led S.H.E. books. Outside that, she also has a rockstar line, a marriage-centered family series, newer paranormal romance, and several standalones.

So the smartest way to read Christine Michelle is to decide whether you want motorcycle-club romance first or everything else first. If you want the core reading experience most associated with her name, start with The Other Princess and build out from there.

Start here

If you want the clearest first Christine Michelle book, start with The Other Princess. It opens the best-known branch of her catalog, introduces the family-and-club tone that defines much of her work, and leads naturally into the rest of the Aces High world.

If you want a non-MC entry point, start with The Infinite Something for rockstar romance or The Forgotten Wife for the marriage-centered contemporary line.

The short version

For most readers, the best Christine Michelle reading order is:

1. Aces High MC – Charleston
2. Aces High MC – Cedar Falls
3. Aces High MC – Dakotas
4. S.H.E.
5. The newer side branches: Tallahassee, Sierra High, and related standalones
6. Then move to the separate continuities: T.I.E., Robeson Family, Mirage Island Mates, and other standalones

That order is not the only possible order, but it is the safest one if you want the shared MC world to unfold in a way that feels natural.

Why order matters here

Christine Michelle has some true standalones, but the Aces High material is not best treated like a random pile of disconnected biker romances. The branches are related, the family ties matter, and several books work better once you already know the club world.

The separate non-MC series are easier. Robeson Family, T.I.E., Mirage Island Mates, and Kings of Anarchy: New Mexico should each be read in their own internal order, but they do not need to be folded into one master timeline with Aces High.

Recommended reading order

If you want one practical path that keeps the connected material together, use this:

1. The Other Princess
2. A Love So Hard
3. The Princess and the Prospect
4. The Killing Ride
5. A Twist of Fate
6. Everlasting
7. A Year and a Day
8. The Broken Beginning: Part One
9. The Broken Beginning: Part Two
10. Redemption Weather
11. Proven
12. Smoke and the Flame
13. Evermore
14. Dancing With Danger
15. Whiskey Tango Foxtrot
16. The Restart and the Remedy
17. Angel Girl
18. JoJo
19. Keys
20. Crushed
21. Walker
22. Trouble

After that, move to the separate continuities in whatever order suits your mood.

Aces High MC – Charleston

This is the main starting line for most readers. It is the strongest entry series because it introduces the club-family dynamic, keeps the emotional focus inside the world rather than outside club warfare, and contains the books most often treated as the center of the larger MC branch.

1. The Other Princess (2019): Myra is dropped into a biker family after a brutal childhood loss, and this first book lays the emotional and family foundation for the whole Charleston branch.
2. A Love So Hard (2019): Lucy and Double-D’s story deepens the club-family history and works best after book one because the emotional weight depends on what came before.
3. The Princess and the Prospect (2019): Anna’s age-gap and prospect romance expands the family circle while keeping the series focused on internal loyalties and long-built feelings.
4. The Killing Ride (2019): J-Bird’s romance shifts the spotlight but still plays off the same shared Charleston world, so it lands better in sequence than alone.
5. A Twist of Fate (2020): Gretchen’s story serves as a major payoff book for the first run of Charleston relationships and is best saved until after the earlier novels.
6. Everlasting (2020): Ever’s book extends the Charleston world beyond the original five and keeps the trust, danger, and family fallout moving forward.
7. A Year and a Day (2020): This shorter follow-on centers Toby Brothers and works as an in-world bridge rather than a starting point.
8. The Broken Beginning: Part One (2021): Merc and Tiger Lily’s story begins as a long-brewing relationship reckoning, and it absolutely needs the earlier Charleston background.
9. The Broken Beginning: Part Two (2021): The second half completes that high-angst storyline and should never be read before part one.

Aces High MC – Cedar Falls

This is a connected branch of the same larger world. It can technically be entered on its own, but it reads best after Charleston because the MC setting already feels familiar.

1. Redemption Weather (2019): A marriage under pressure opens the Cedar Falls branch with storms, loss, and emotional survival at the center.
2. Proven (2019): A cross-country fresh start pulls the heroine into Cedar Falls and turns heartbreak into a found-family biker romance.
3. Smoke and the Flame (2019): A biker-firefighter hero anchors a book about fast-moving commitment, family pressure, and life changing all at once.
4. Evermore (2022): A later Cedar Falls romance tied to the wider MC world, with a widower hero and off-limits tension that works best after the first three books.

Aces High MC – Dakotas

This branch is still very much part of the shared Aces High world, but it has its own local identity and cast. Read it in order.

1. Dancing With Danger (2018): A woman on the run from a murderous husband collides with the Dakotas chapter, giving this branch a more suspense-heavy opening.
2. Whiskey Tango Foxtrot (2019): A protective-assignment setup turns into romance while widening the Dakotas chapter’s circle of recurring characters.
3. The Restart and the Remedy (2020): Myra’s story ties personal history and second-chance emotion back into the MC family web, so it pays off best after the first two.

S.H.E.

These books focus on the women of Sierra High Evermore. They belong beside the MC world, but they bring a different energy because the women and their chosen family are the point.

1. Angel Girl (2019): Jamie, an MC princess who ran, becomes the gateway into the women-led club and its roots in the larger Aces High world.
2. JoJo (2019): A mechanic heroine fighting for her place gives the series its most direct statement of competence, independence, and found-family loyalty.
3. Keys (2021): Keys’ hard-won survival story rounds out the trilogy and adds more depth to the women’s side of the MC network.

Aces High MC – Tallahassee

At the moment, this branch is still short enough to read as an extension rather than a full separate lane.

Crushed (2020): Mica’s story mixes protection, old feelings, and witness-danger tension, making it a good side-branch read after the main Aces High material.

Aces High MC – Sierra High

This is one of the newer MC branches and should be read in order.

1. Walker (2024): An ex-wife, a biker hero, and forbidden renewed contact give this branch a more intimate and regret-driven opening.
2. Trouble (2024): A mountain survival setup turns enemy tension into forced closeness, and it works better once Walker has already established the chapter.

T.I.E. Series

This is a separate rockstar continuity, not part of the MC order. It looks like a planned longer series, but the currently verifiable published run is two books.

1. The Infinite Something (2018): A betrayal-heavy rockstar romance about falling for music again after the wrong man shattered that trust.
2. The Infinite Beat (2019): A tour-based romance built around a stowaway-style setup, and the obvious next step once the band world is established.

Robeson Family

This is separate from the biker books and much easier to approach. The series itself says the books can work as standalones, but publication order is still the clearest reading path.

1. The Forgotten Wife (2021): An arranged marriage story that opens the family’s marriage-centered trilogy with duty, business pressure, and reluctant commitment.
2. When the Last Petal Falls (2024): A wedding-day emotional collapse turns into a surprise-marriage romance with disappointment and recovery at its center.
3. A Different Husband (2025): A marriage-of-convenience setup built around an old expected future being replaced by an unexpected one.

Mirage Island Mates

This is one of Christine Michelle’s paranormal branches and should be kept separate from the contemporary MC books.

1. Into the Grasslands (2024): A rejected-mate wolf-shifter romance that opens Nika and Thorin’s story in a harsher paranormal pack setting.
2. Beyond the Grasslands (2024): A direct continuation that must be read after book one because it carries the same central relationship forward.

Kings of Anarchy: New Mexico

This is not part of Aces High. It is a multi-author shared-world motorcycle-club line, so read only this mini-series in order if you want Christine Michelle’s contribution there.

1. Property of Bigfoot (2025): An age-gap, single-dad, obsessive-protective MC romance that launches her New Mexico branch in the shared Kings of Anarchy world.
2. Property of Baffle (2025): A marriage-to-a-stranger setup involving the club’s vice president, written to follow book one inside that shared-world line.

FTO

This is currently just a one-book verified series entry.

The Fortunate Ones (2021): A contemporary romance title that appears to launch its own small continuity, but no larger confirmed reading sequence is currently visible.

Verified standalones and separate books

These do not currently sit inside a clearly confirmed multi-book sequence, so they are best treated as standalones.

1. Falling into the White (2021): A winter-set standalone romance best read as a seasonal mood pick rather than part of a larger continuity.
2. The Groupie Journal (2022): A music-adjacent standalone about a woman shaped by rockstar parents and emotional neglect.
3. Cupid Broke My Heart (2022): A meet-cute-turned-long-burn romance that reads as a separate contemporary title.
4. His Bittersweet Regret (2022): A reunion romance built around regret and second chances, and best treated as its own book.
5. Ghosted by Texas (2022): A contemporary romance with bonus-scene notes from the author and no clearly verified series placement.
6. Winter Wolves (2024): A rejected-mate wolf-shifter standalone for readers who want the paranormal side without committing to a series.
7. Bad at Love (2024): A contemporary romance shaped by letters, memory, and a long emotional history.
8. Letters to Lily (2020): A separate romance title best treated as standalone unless a future series connection is confirmed.

Publication order or chronological order?

Publication order is the right choice for Christine Michelle.

That is especially true for the Aces High material, where emotional history, family ties, and club relationships build book by book. Chronological tinkering would create more confusion than clarity. For the separate series, publication order is also simplest because the books were clearly released as series entries rather than as timeline puzzles.

Best reading path by taste

1. If you want biker family drama, start with The Other Princess.
2. If you want heavier suspense inside the biker world, start with Dancing With Danger after Charleston.
3. If you want women-led MC energy, go to Angel Girl once you know the broader Aces High setting.
4. If you want rockstar romance, start with The Infinite Something.
5. If you want marriage-trope contemporary romance, start with The Forgotten Wife.
6. If you want paranormal romance, choose Into the Grasslands for a two-book arc or Winter Wolves for a standalone.

Latest release status

Christine Michelle is still active, with multiple verifiable releases in 2024 and 2025. The most recent clearly surfaced title is Property of Baffle (2025), following Property of Bigfoot (2025) and A Different Husband (2025).

That means the bibliography is not closed. The newer activity is spread across both shared-world MC romance and her own continuing contemporary lines.

FAQs

What is the best Christine Michelle book to start with?

The Other Princess is the safest first book because it opens the best-known branch of her catalog and leads naturally into the broader Aces High world.

Do I need to read all the Aces High books in order?

You do not need one giant master order across every branch, but you should read each branch in order, and Charleston is the best place to begin.

Can I read Robeson Family on its own?

Yes. Those books are presented as standalones, though publication order still makes the family arc easier to follow.

Is Christine Michelle only an MC romance author?

No. MC romance is the biggest visible cluster, but she also writes rockstar romance, marriage-centered contemporary romance, paranormal romance, and standalones.

Are The Broken Beginning books optional?

Not if you want the full Charleston experience. They are late-series books built on earlier history and should be read in sequence.

Final recommendation

Start with The Other Princess, then stay in Aces High MC – Charleston until you finish The Broken Beginning: Part Two.

After that, branch outward instead of jumping randomly. Go to Cedar Falls, Dakotas, and S.H.E. if you want the connected MC world, or leave the bikers entirely and switch to The Infinite Something or The Forgotten Wife if you want a cleaner continuity break.