J.A. Huss Books in Order (Updated 2026-02-10)

J.A. Huss writes in multiple separate continuities. Some books belong to a big, interconnected “Company” storyline with recurring families and next-generation characters. Others are completely separate (standalone romances, dark romance, fantasy, and sci-fi).

If you want a dependable approach: pick one continuity, read that sequence in order, and only then switch lanes. That preserves reveals and avoids running into couples “already together” before you’ve met them.

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Reading map

If you want the core interconnected world: start with Rook and Ronin.
If you want a shorter, modern entry inside that same world: start with The Misters.
If you want a separate dark-romance duet: start with Sick Heart.
If you want a self-contained social-media era romance: start with Follow.
If you want fantasy-forward recent work: start with The Rumble and the Glory (Sacred Trinity) or Sparktopia (Game of Gods).

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The Company world (the big interconnected continuity)

Rook and Ronin (start here for the long view)

1. Tragic: A woman on the run collides with a man who doesn’t let go once he decides she’s his.
2. Manic: The relationship deepens as the “who can you trust?” question gets louder.
3. Panic: Survival and obsession tighten together until walking away stops being possible.
4. Ford: A new couple steps in while the larger world starts showing its sharp edges.
5. Spencer: The story expands again, setting up long-running characters and next-generation threads.

The Company sequence (spin-off entry point; follows after Rook & Ronin)

Read these in order if you want the deeper “shadow organization” foundation.

6. The Company: A key origin incident reframes what the world really is.
7. Meet Me in the Dark: A darker romance that pushes trust into uncomfortable territory.
8. Wasted Lust: Desire turns dangerous as connections between families and factions tighten.
9. Happily Ever After: A time-jump payoff that lands best after the earlier arcs.
10. Three, Two, One (standalone alongside these events): A sharp, high-heat story that fits the same window of the larger timeline.

Bossy Brothers (a parallel entry point in the same world)

1. In to Her: A “not quite what it seems” romance that seeds characters who matter later.
2. Bossy Brothers: Jesse: A loud, confident romance with the first real “Company” signaling.
3. Bossy Brothers: Joey: Chemistry meets ego, and neither wants to blink first.
4. Bossy Brothers: Johnny: A bigger crossover feel as familiar names start surfacing.
5. Bossy Bride: A relationship milestone with ripple effects for the wider cast.
6. Bossy Brothers: Alonzo: A new couple steps up while the world’s darker side shows through.
7. Bossy Brothers: Tony: Passion meets consequences, and the consequences don’t play fair.
8. Bossy Brothers: Luke: The network of characters gets bigger, not simpler.

Creeping Beautiful (the “deep lore” branch)

1. Creeping Beautiful: A dark, atmospheric start that reveals what the world costs its people.
2. Pretty Nightmare: Trauma and tenderness collide in a romance that refuses to stay easy.
3. Gorgeous Misery: The past presses in, and the present can’t ignore it anymore.
4. Lovely Darkness: The payoff volume is highest if you’ve read the earlier entries in order.

The Misters (next-generation entry point; still inside the Company world)

1. Mr. Perfect: Workplace chaos turns intimate when the boss becomes the problem and the solution.
2. Mr. Romantic: A “good girl / bad reputation” setup that drags real feelings into daylight.
3. Mr. Corporate: Power games turn personal when attraction stops being negotiable.
4. Mr. Mysterious: Secrets aren’t sexy when they threaten everything, until they are.
5. Mr. Match: The cast widens, and relationship outcomes start echoing across friends.
6. Five (standalone inside the same world): A self-contained romance that can be read out of order, but clicks best once you know the world.
7. Mr. & Mrs.: A return of legacy characters with a “where are they now?” satisfaction factor.

Kings of High Court College (short, self-contained inside the world)

1. Bully King: A power dynamic romance where prestige becomes a weapon.
2. Ruling Class: The fallout forces honesty, whether anyone is ready or not.

Sick World (a duet; same wider universe, no required crossover reading)

1. Sick Heart: A brutal-feelings start that doesn’t pretend love is gentle here.
2. Sick Hate: The second half that turns the first book’s damage into the main question: can this be rebuilt?

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Separate continuities (safe to read without the Company world)

Social Media series (read in order)

1. Follow: One reckless online connection becomes the start of a real-life obsession.
2. Like: Attention turns addictive when the relationship becomes public-shaped.
3. Block: The line between protection and possession gets crossed, and stays crossed.
4. Status: The story locks into endgame territory, with reputations on the line.
5. Profile: A deeper look at what’s real when everyone’s watching.
6. Home: The landing point where the persona and the person finally collide.

Jordan’s Game (read in order)

1. Total Exposure: A controlled “game” premise turns into an uncontrolled emotional problem.
2. The Pleasure of Panic: High heat meets higher stakes as the rules stop working.
3. The Boyfriend Experience: A “hire-a-boyfriend” setup becomes too real, too fast.
4. Play Dirty: The conclusion pushes the characters to decide what they’ll risk to keep what they found.

The Turning series (read in order)

1. Taking Turns: A high-intensity arrangement becomes the start of something dangerous to want.
2. Turning Back: The emotional cost arrives, and nobody gets to pretend it’s simple anymore.
3. His Turn: The final shift in power and vulnerability lands the story where it belongs.

I Am Just Junco (read in order; sci-fi / post-apocalyptic)

This series has multiple entries and later add-ons; follow the numbered order for the cleanest experience.

1. Clutch: A lone survivor’s skills become the only currency that matters.
2. Fledge: The world widens, and trust becomes a risk you take anyway.
3. Flight: Survival turns strategic as alliances get tested.
4. Range: The next stage forces bigger choices and harder truths.
5. The Magpie Bridge: The story extends past the early arc into wider consequences.
6. Return: The later payoff that works best after everything above.

Sacred Trinity (read in order; dark romance with broader, newer mythology)

1. The Rumble and the Glory
2. The Echo on the Water
3. The Comfort in the Brave
4. The Danger in the Damage

Game of Gods (read in order; speculative/fantasy)

1. Sparktopia
2. Godslayer

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Recommended reading orders (pick one)

If you want the “most J.A. Huss” experience

1. Rook and Ronin (1-5)
2. The Company sequence (6-10)
3. Creeping Beautiful (1-4)
4. The Misters (1-7)
5. Finish with Kings of High Court College and Sick World

If you want a shorter commitment first

• The Misters (1-7), then decide whether to go back to Rook and Ronin

If you want something totally separate from the Company world

• Social Media (1-6) or Jordan’s Game (1-4)

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Latest release status

• Most recently listed release: Dead Daze (Story Fodder #3), published January 30, 2026.
• Next listed upcoming (near-term): Dust and Flowers (Book of Legion / Badlands MC #1), scheduled February 20, 2026.