Kelly Jamieson Books in Order (Updated August 4, 2026)

Kelly Jamieson is a Canadian romance author known for professional hockey stories, family-centered contemporary romance, and emotionally complicated relationships. Her bibliography includes several independent sports series, older erotic romance trilogies, standalones, novellas, and contributions to multi-author collections.

There is no single continuity connecting every Kelly Jamieson book. The Chicago Aces, Wynn family, New York Bears, Heller brothers, and New Jersey Storm belong to separate series unless a book explicitly establishes a crossover. Readers can therefore choose a team or family and begin with that series opener.

The Best Place to Begin

For Kelly Jamieson’s best-known hockey fiction, begin with Major Misconduct, the first full-length Aces Hockey novel.

Other strong starting points are:

1. Play to Win, for the Wynn Hockey family saga
2. Must Love Dogs…and Hockey, for Bears Hockey
3. Crossing the Line, for the New Jersey Storm
4. Breakaway, for the Heller Brothers
5. Rule of Three, for a continuing three-person relationship
6. Body Shot, for the Las Vegas-set Last Shot trilogy

Publication order is the safest method within each series. Most hockey installments feature a new central couple, but teammates, relatives, marriages, and career developments continue in the background.

New Jersey Storm Books in Order

The New Jersey Storm series is Kelly Jamieson’s newest completed hockey sequence as of August 2026. The four romances share a professional team and recurring supporting cast, so reading them in order provides the clearest progression.

1. Crossing the Line (2025): A professional hockey romance built around forbidden attraction, competing loyalties, and the consequences of crossing a boundary that was supposed to remain firm.
2. Keeping the Score (2025): A Storm player and the woman drawn into his life must balance private feelings against pressure, reputation, and the demands surrounding professional sport.
3. On Thin Ice (2026): A pretend relationship places two guarded people in close quarters, where public appearances become increasingly difficult to separate from real attachment.
4. The Rebound (2026): A fake-dating arrangement and a carefully managed public image create the final confirmed Storm romance, while returning characters bring the team’s wider story forward.

The books resolve different central romances, but publication order preserves team changes and earlier couples’ appearances.

Vancouver Books in Order

Vancouver begins a new hockey series after the New Jersey Storm books. It is a separate entry point rather than a direct continuation that requires the Storm series.

1. Hard to Get (2026): The opening Vancouver romance introduces a new professional hockey setting and a relationship in which emotional availability proves more difficult than attraction.
2. Hard to Handle (2027): The announced second Vancouver book will continue the team-based series with a new central romance.

Hard to Get is scheduled for November 2026. Hard to Handle has been announced for 2027, but publication details may still change.

Aces Hockey Books in Order

Aces Hockey follows players associated with a Chicago professional team. Each novel centers on a different relationship, but teammates and earlier couples reappear throughout the sequence.

1. Major Misconduct (2015): Hockey player Marc Dupuis and Lovey Armstrong begin a risky relationship complicated by her connection to one of his teammates and the boundaries both are expected to respect.
2. Off Limits (2015): A shorter Aces romance explores attraction between people whose personal and professional ties make acting on it particularly complicated.
3. Icing (2016): A marriage-of-convenience arrangement forces an Aces player and a woman with her own reasons for accepting the deal to reconsider what their partnership means.
4. Top Shelf (2016): A confident hockey player and a woman managing serious responsibilities enter a relationship that becomes more emotionally demanding than either expected.
5. Back Check (2017): An Aces player known for avoiding commitment reconnects with a woman from his past, bringing unresolved feelings and old mistakes back into play.
6. Slap Shot (2017): A grieving hockey player tries to return to the life and sport he once knew, only to discover that a new relationship cannot be kept emotionally uncomplicated.
7. Playing Hurt (2018): A marriage facing strain, secrecy, and physical difficulty becomes the focus of a romance about whether love can survive when both partners are struggling.
8. Big Stick (2018): A physically imposing, emotionally guarded player is pulled toward a woman and child who challenge his preference for a controlled and solitary life.
9. Game On (2019): The final full-length Aces installment pairs another player with a woman who complicates his plans, closing the series with familiar teammates and established couples nearby.

Where Should Off Limits Be Read?

Off Limits is commonly numbered as Aces Hockey 1.5. Read it after Major Misconduct and before Icing.

It is shorter than the main novels but belongs inside the series rather than with the unrelated standalones.

Wynn Hockey Books in Order

Wynn Hockey follows members of a powerful family with deep ties to professional hockey. Family conflicts matter almost as much as the individual romances, so this series benefits strongly from publication order.

1. Play to Win (2019): Theo Wynn returns to the family hockey world carrying personal and professional problems, then enters a relationship that forces him to confront both.
2. In It to Win It (2019): JP Wynn becomes involved in a second-chance romance where unresolved history and family loyalties make a clean reunion impossible.
3. Win Big (2019): Everly Wynn and Wyatt Bell face a relationship shaped by grief, emotional risk, and the complicated expectations attached to the Wynn name.
4. For the Win (2020): Harrison Wynn’s romance develops under the weight of family conflict, past relationships, and questions about whom he can trust.
5. Game Changer (2020): The series closes with another Wynn family romance that also advances the broader dispute surrounding the family and its hockey legacy.

The romances are individually resolved, but the family storyline accumulates across all five books. Begin with Play to Win rather than selecting a later installment at random.

Bears Hockey Books in Order

Bears Hockey introduces players from a New York professional team. The books are interconnected standalones with recurring teammates and friends.

1. Must Love Dogs…and Hockey (2020): A hockey player, a dog-related connection, and a woman wary of his world form the basis of a romance about trust beyond first impressions.
2. You Had Me at Hockey (2020): A socially uncomfortable player agrees to improve his public image, only for the arrangement to expose feelings neither participant expected.
3. Talk Hockey to Me (2021): Former friends reconnect around hockey and unfinished emotional history, turning familiarity into a second chance neither can treat casually.

These three books form the original Bears Hockey sequence.

Bears Hockey II Books in Order

Bears Hockey II continues in the same team world with a new group of central couples. It should be read after the original trilogy for the smoothest introduction to the team.

1. The O Zone (2022): A Bears player known for his confidence and casual relationships meets a woman who refuses to accept the limits he normally places on intimacy.
2. Good Hands (2022): Attraction develops between people connected through the Bears organization, while career pressure and emotional caution make commitment difficult.
3. Scoring Big (2022): A hockey romance involving ambition, public attention, and unexpected personal stakes brings another Bears player to a turning point.
4. Merry Pucking Christmas (2023): A holiday novella returns to the Bears community for a seasonal romance and updates readers on the connected team circle.

Merry Pucking Christmas is commonly treated as book 3.5. It is optional for understanding the main novels but belongs after Scoring Big.

Heller Brothers Hockey Books in Order

The Heller Brothers books follow a hockey family rather than one uninterrupted team season. Publication dates have varied between original editions and later rereleases, which explains why some retailer lists appear out of sequence.

The author’s intended reading order is:

1. Breakaway (2013): The Heller family story begins with a hockey romance involving emotional defenses, family connections, and the difficulty of separating private life from the sport.
2. Faceoff (2011): Another Heller brother enters a romance shaped by competition, attraction, and the personal costs attached to a professional hockey career.
3. One Man Advantage (2012): A relationship involving a Heller brother develops under circumstances that test loyalty and challenge familiar assumptions about love.
4. Hat Trick (2013): The fourth brother’s romance adds another branch to the Heller family while returning readers to the shared hockey environment.
5. Offside (2015): The final main Heller Brothers romance uses family history and recurring characters to bring the series to a natural stopping point.

Some editions list a sixth Heller-related work or use different numbering. The five titles above form the stable central sequence.

Bayard Hockey Books in Order

Bayard Hockey is a compact college hockey series. The books feature different romances within the same athletic community.

1. Shut Out (2016): A college hockey player and a woman with strong reasons to distrust athletes enter a relationship shaped by campus culture and conflicting assumptions.
2. Cross Check (2017): Another Bayard hockey romance places attraction against personal history, team loyalty, and the consequences of choices made off the ice.

Read Shut Out first because it establishes the college team and supporting cast.

Last Shot Books in Order

Last Shot is set around a group of friends and business partners in Las Vegas. It is separate from Kelly Jamieson’s hockey series.

1. Body Shot (2016): A fitness-focused heroine and a man connected to a new tequila bar clash over attraction, control, and what each believes the other needs.
2. Hot Shot (2017): A confident member of the Last Shot group meets a woman who complicates both his professional plans and his preference for uncomplicated relationships.
3. Long Shot (2018): The trilogy’s final romance gives another member of the group an unexpected chance at commitment while revisiting the bar and friendships established earlier.

The three romances stand individually, but the business and friendship arc works best in publication order.

Brew Crew Books in Order

Brew Crew follows people connected through work, friendship, and a shared social circle. It is a short contemporary romance series rather than a hockey sequence.

1. Limited Time Offer (2015): A temporary arrangement between two people with competing needs becomes harder to contain when convenience gives way to genuine attachment.
2. No Obligation Required (2016): A man carrying profound grief enters a relationship built without promises, only to find that emotional distance cannot be maintained indefinitely.

Both books feature separate couples. Reading them in order keeps the recurring social connections clear.

Love Me Books in Order

The Love Me trilogy is one of Kelly Jamieson’s earliest connected series. Edition dates and availability may differ because the books were originally published through earlier digital romance markets.

1. Love Me (2008): The opening romance introduces a relationship driven by desire, emotional uncertainty, and the question of whether attraction can become something lasting.
2. Love Me More (2009): The second installment expands the relationship dynamics established in the first book and raises the emotional cost of wanting more.
3. 2 Hot 2 Handle (2010): The trilogy concludes with another intense romance connected to the earlier cast and the series’ exploration of unconventional desire.

These books should be treated as a separate early continuity, not as part of Jamieson’s later hockey world.

Power Books in Order

The Power trilogy combines romance with corporate ambition, control, and shifting relationship dynamics.

1. Power Struggle (2010): Professional competition and sexual tension place two strong-willed people in a relationship where neither is comfortable surrendering control.
2. Power Shift (2013): The balance established in the first book changes as ambition, intimacy, and personal authority create new pressure.
3. Power Play (2015): The final installment extends the trilogy’s themes of control and vulnerability while completing the connected relationship arc.

Older listings sometimes assign different publication years or place Power Shift before its later rerelease date. The sequence above is the intended narrative order.

Rule of Three Books in Order

Rule of Three follows the same central three-person relationship across all three books. These are not interconnected standalones, and skipping ahead will remove essential emotional context.

1. Rule of Three (2013): Kassidy, Chris, and Dag begin negotiating an unconventional relationship, where desire is only the first challenge in building a life involving three people.
2. Rhythm of Three (2013): The trio attempts to create a workable shared future while jealousy, social pressure, and unequal expectations test their commitment.
3. Reward of Three (2014): The final novel confronts the practical and emotional consequences of the relationship, including questions about family, permanence, and loss.

Read all three in order. Each installment continues the same relationship rather than introducing a replacement couple.

San Amaro Singles Books in Order

San Amaro Singles follows connected friends and couples in a coastal California setting. Each book has its own romance.

1. With Strings Attached (2013): A supposedly uncomplicated arrangement develops emotional conditions neither person intended to accept.
2. How to Love (2013): A new San Amaro couple must move beyond past hurt and limited expectations before either can build a stable relationship.
3. Slammed (2013): The final romance uses the series’ shared friendships and setting while forcing its central couple to reconsider what commitment requires.

Some later editions carry 2014 publication dates. The books’ internal order remains unchanged.

Windy City Kink Books in Order

Windy City Kink is an erotic romance trilogy set in Chicago. The books share a social world but focus on different central relationships.

1. Sweet Obsession (2014): Desire turns increasingly serious when a relationship built around physical attraction begins exposing deeper emotional needs.
2. All Messed Up (2014): Two people carrying complicated personal histories enter a romance where vulnerability proves more difficult than chemistry.
3. Playing Dirty (2015): A relationship shaped by control, trauma, and dangerous past connections brings the trilogy to its darkest emotional territory.

These books contain heavier material than Jamieson’s lighter sports romances. Publication order provides the clearest progression through the shared cast.

Multi-Author Series Books

The books in this section belong to publishing projects shared by several writers. Only the Kelly Jamieson installment is necessary for readers following her bibliography.

Promise Harbor Wedding

Jilted (2013): A disrupted wedding launches a second-chance romance while establishing the shared Promise Harbor event continued by books from other authors.

Jilted can be read alone. The remaining Promise Harbor Wedding novels follow different couples and were written by other authors.

Romancing the Rink

Hate Me Under the Mistletoe (2021): A holiday hockey romance uses antagonism, forced proximity, and seasonal pressure to bring its central couple together.

This is Kelly Jamieson’s contribution to a multi-author holiday sports romance collection.

Bang Brothers Hockey

Light ’em Up (2024): A member of the Bang family enters a hockey romance involving strong attraction, family connections, and the expectations surrounding a well-known group of brothers.

It is numbered fifth in the multi-author Bang Brothers Hockey series, but each book was written by a different author and focuses on a separate brother.

Pour Decisions

Gone With the Wine (2025): A wine-centered contemporary romance pairs personal reinvention with an unexpected relationship inside a shared multi-author setting.

Eat, Drink, and Be Married (2026): A marriage-focused romance places commitment, celebration, and unresolved feelings at the center of Kelly Jamieson’s later contribution to the Pour Decisions world.

These books belong to a collaborative series and do not require Jamieson’s hockey novels.

Kelly Jamieson Standalone Novels in Publication Order

The following books are not reliably classified as installments in one of Kelly Jamieson’s principal series. Some share themes or publishing lines, but they should be treated as separate reading experiences.

1. How to Save a Life (2009): A romance shaped by emotional rescue asks whether two wounded people can support each other without losing themselves.
2. Worth Waiting For (2009): A long-delayed attraction challenges the central couple to decide whether patience has protected them or merely postponed necessary risk.
3. Dream Girl (2009): Fantasy and reality collide when an idealized attraction develops into a relationship with complications neither person imagined.
4. Friends with Benefits (2009): Two friends attempt to add sex without changing their relationship, then discover that emotional boundaries are harder to preserve than expected.
5. Irish Sex Fairy (2009): A playful premise leads into a romance about confidence, desire, and a woman reconsidering the limits she has placed on herself.
6. Rigger (2009): A relationship forms around an intense professional and physical environment where trust is essential and mistakes carry personal consequences.
7. Sexpresso Night (2009): A charged encounter connected to a coffeehouse setting forces two people to reconsider whether one night can remain isolated from the rest of their lives.
8. Love 2 Love U (2011): A contemporary romance explores attraction, emotional uncertainty, and the risk involved in asking an existing relationship to become more.
9. Lost and Found (2011): A couple facing infertility, pregnancy concerns, and emotional distance must determine whether their damaged relationship can be rebuilt.
10. Crazy Ever After (2011): A romance about disorder, attraction, and personal upheaval asks whether an unexpected partner can fit into a life that no longer feels manageable.
11. One Wicked Night (2012): A single intense encounter creates consequences that make it impossible for the central couple to return to their previous emotional distance.
12. Sweet Deal (2013): A practical arrangement becomes personal when attraction and competing goals undermine the rules both participants expected to follow.
13. Hot Ride (2013): A motorcycle-linked romance brings danger, independence, and physical attraction into conflict with the need for trust.
14. Three of Hearts (2014): Three people confront desire and emotional commitment in a relationship that requires honesty beyond conventional expectations.
15. How Sweet It Is (2014): A romance built around comfort, attraction, and new beginnings asks whether the central couple can move beyond earlier disappointments.
16. You Really Got Me (2015): A woman drawn into the world of a successful musician must separate genuine intimacy from fame, performance, and a damaging past.
17. Loving Maddie from A to Z (2015): Two men and one woman face the practical and emotional demands of building a committed three-person relationship.
18. Her Stand-In Boyfriend (2015): A pretend relationship creates real complications when the substitute partner begins to feel more convincing than the arrangement.
19. Dancing in the Rain (2017): Two people connected by grief and family responsibility discover that moving forward may require accepting a relationship neither anticipated.
20. Screwed (2018): A contemporary romance built around unwanted complications turns a difficult situation into an opportunity for trust and emotional change.
21. Firecracker (2020): A woman with a forceful personality enters a romance shadowed by grief and the lasting effects of suicide on those left behind.
22. Big Witch Energy (2021): A paranormal romantic comedy combines modern relationships, magical complications, and a heroine learning to use power on her own terms.
23. Royally Indecent (2022): Royal duty and private desire collide when a relationship threatens the rules, image, and future expected of its participants.

Availability can vary for some of the earliest digital releases. Revised editions may also carry newer copyright or publication dates.

Kelly Jamieson Novellas and Short Stories

These shorter works are generally optional and do not form a single connected reading sequence.

1. Conference Call (2010): A work-related situation creates an intimate encounter in which professional boundaries rapidly become personal.
2. All I Want for Christmas (2011): A holiday romance uses seasonal wishes and unexpected attraction to bring its central characters toward a more meaningful connection.
3. Love Me Tonight (2012): A short romance connected by title and tone to Jamieson’s early work focuses on immediate desire and the possibility of something beyond one night.

Short fiction may appear in different digital editions or collections. Readers should check the contents of compilations to avoid purchasing the same story twice.

Collections and Anthology Appearances

The following volumes include Kelly Jamieson alongside other writers or collect work under a shared theme.

1. Wet (2010): A multi-author erotic romance collection built around water-related settings and encounters.
2. The Zillionaire Vampire Cowboy’s Secret Werewolf Babies (2011): A deliberately comic multi-author collection that plays with exaggerated paranormal romance conventions.
3. If You Give a Duke a Duchy (2011): A collaborative collection using historical romance ideas and playful genre premises.
4. Nine Nights in New Orleans (2014): A multi-author collection centered on romances and sensual encounters connected to New Orleans.

Collections are Separate continuity. They are not required for any hockey, family, or trilogy reading order.

Do Kelly Jamieson’s Hockey Series Connect?

Kelly Jamieson has written several hockey series, but they should not automatically be treated as one continuous fictional league.

Aces Hockey, Heller Brothers Hockey, Bayard Hockey, Wynn Hockey, Bears Hockey, New Jersey Storm, and Vancouver each have their own central teams or family structures. Similar sports settings do not by themselves establish shared continuity.

The safest approach is to finish one series before moving to another. This avoids confusing recurring teammate relationships with unrelated characters from a different hockey world.

Publication Order or Chronological Order?

Publication order is recommended within every Kelly Jamieson series.

Most of the books do not need a separate chronological arrangement. The central relationships unfold near the time of publication, and prequels are not a major structural feature of her bibliography.

Publication order is especially important for:

1. Rule of Three, because all three books continue one relationship
2. Wynn Hockey, because the family conflict accumulates across the series
3. Aces Hockey, because teammates and established couples return
4. Bears Hockey and Bears Hockey II, because the second sequence builds on the first
5. New Jersey Storm, because team relationships continue across all four books

Chronological rearrangement would offer little advantage and could expose later relationship outcomes early.

A Practical Kelly Jamieson Reading Plan

Readers do not need to begin with her earliest 2008 release. A series-based route is easier and better reflects how the bibliography is organized.

For the Largest Hockey Experience

Read:

1. Aces Hockey
2. Wynn Hockey
3. Bears Hockey
4. Bears Hockey II
5. New Jersey Storm
6. Vancouver

These series do not require one another, but this route moves from Jamieson’s established hockey catalog into her newest work.

For Family Drama Alongside Hockey

Begin with Play to Win and complete Wynn Hockey in order.

The Wynn books give the strongest emphasis to an ongoing family conflict, making them less interchangeable than many team-based sports romances.

For a Short Hockey Series

Choose Bayard Hockey, which contains two books, or Bears Hockey, which contains three.

Last Shot also offers a concise three-book contemporary romance series without a hockey setting.

For a Continuing Relationship

Read the Rule of Three trilogy from beginning to end.

Unlike the sports series, it follows the same three central partners across every installment.

For Independent Reading

Choose a standalone such as Dancing in the Rain, Firecracker, Big Witch Energy, or Royally Indecent.

These do not require familiarity with any earlier couple or team.

Latest Kelly Jamieson Book

As of August 4, 2026, Kelly Jamieson’s latest confirmed published books are The Rebound and Eat, Drink, and Be Married, both released in 2026.

The Rebound is the fourth New Jersey Storm novel. Eat, Drink, and Be Married belongs to the multi-author Pour Decisions series.

Her next confirmed release is:

Hard to Get (November 2026): The first Vancouver hockey romance will introduce a new team and a new group of interconnected couples.

A second Vancouver book, Hard to Handle, has also been announced for 2027. Dates and final publication details remain subject to change until release.

Frequently Asked Questions

What Was Kelly Jamieson’s First Book?

Love Me was published in 2008 and is commonly listed as Kelly Jamieson’s first novel.

It begins an early erotic romance trilogy and is unrelated to her later hockey series.

What Is Kelly Jamieson’s Most Popular Starting Point?

Major Misconduct is the clearest starting point for readers interested in her professional hockey romances.

Play to Win is a better choice for readers who want a stronger continuing family plot alongside the individual love stories.

Can the Aces Hockey Books Be Read Out of Order?

Each main book focuses on a different couple, but publication order is recommended.

Later books revisit teammates, reveal earlier relationship outcomes, and assume familiarity with the Aces organization.

Should Off Limits Be Read Before Major Misconduct?

No. Although some databases number Off Limits inconsistently, it is generally positioned as book 1.5.

Read Major Misconduct, then Off Limits, followed by Icing.

Are Bears Hockey and Bears Hockey II the Same Series?

They share the same broader hockey setting.

Read the original Bears Hockey trilogy first, then continue with The O Zone, Good Hands, Scoring Big, and Merry Pucking Christmas.

Do the Wynn Hockey Books Follow One Couple?

No. Each novel has a different main romance.

The continuing element is the Wynn family, whose history, rivalries, and involvement in hockey develop across all five books.

Must the Rule of Three Books Be Read in Order?

Yes. Rule of Three, Rhythm of Three, and Reward of Three follow the same relationship.

Beginning with the second or third book would remove essential context about how the partners met and established their commitment.

Is Light ’em Up Part of a Kelly Jamieson Series?

It belongs to Bang Brothers Hockey, a multi-author series.

It can be read independently because each participating author writes a separate brother’s story.

Is Hate Me Under the Mistletoe a Standalone?

Yes. It is Kelly Jamieson’s contribution to the multi-author Romancing the Rink project.

The other holiday books are not required to understand its central romance.

Which Kelly Jamieson Books Are Separate from Hockey?

Rule of Three, San Amaro Singles, Windy City Kink, Brew Crew, Last Shot, Love Me, Power, and most of the standalones are separate from her team-based hockey stories.

They should not be inserted into an Aces, Wynn, Bears, or Storm reading order.

What Should I Read Before Hard to Get?

Nothing is strictly required. Hard to Get begins the Vancouver series and introduces a new setting.

Readers who want to sample Jamieson’s recent hockey style first can read the New Jersey Storm series, beginning with Crossing the Line.

Conclusion

Kelly Jamieson’s catalog is best approached one series at a time rather than as a single eighty-book sequence. Start with Major Misconduct for Aces Hockey, Play to Win for the Wynn family, or Crossing the Line for her newest completed team series.

Within each series, publication order preserves teammate introductions, family developments, and earlier couples’ outcomes. The Rule of Three trilogy requires especially strict ordering, while the standalones and multi-author contributions can be selected independently.