Sarah Blue Books in Order (Updated March 27, 2026)

Sarah Blue writes across three clear lanes: omegaverse romance, paranormal romance, and contemporary romance. The important part for reading order is that these lanes are mostly separate continuities. You do not need one giant master order. You need the right starting lane, then the right series order inside it.

For most readers, the safest place to start is Heat Haven if you want her foundational omegaverse world, or Swallow Your Pride if you want to begin with her contemporary side. If you are here for witchy or seasonal paranormal romance, start with The Marriage Hex or Petty Cupid depending on whether you want a trilogy or a novella line.

Quick answer

1. Best overall starting point: Heat Haven
2. Best contemporary starting point: Swallow Your Pride
3. Best paranormal starting point: The Marriage Hex

Does order matter? Yes within most series, even when some books can technically stand alone.
Best rule: Pick one series, read it in order, then move sideways into a different lane.

The best way to read Sarah Blue

There are three smart entry paths.

1. If you want the core omegaverse catalog, begin with Heat Haven Omegaverse, then move into Pucked Up Omegaverse, then branch into standalones and shared-world books.
2. If you want paranormal romance first, read Celestial Witches, then Love in the Veil, then Charming.
3. If you want contemporary romance with the least worldbuilding, start with The Carlson Brothers.

Omegaverse books in order

Heat Haven Omegaverse

1. Heat Haven (2021): Opens Sarah Blue’s best-known early omegaverse world, introducing the Heat Haven setup that later books and side stories build from.
2. Omega’s Obsession (2022): Expands the same universe with a more personal, pack-centered romance that benefits from knowing the Heat Haven framework first.
3. Protector’s Promise (2022): Continues the series with another relationship inside the same world, making publication order the cleanest way to preserve the setting’s internal logic.
4. Too Tempting (2022): Brings the main four-book Heat Haven run to its current endpoint, reading best after the earlier books have established the universe rules.
5. Heat Haven Holidays (2022, optional collection): A Christmas short-story collection for readers who want extra time with the existing Heat Haven packs rather than a new starting point.

This is the strongest all-purpose place to begin if you want Sarah Blue’s omegaverse work from the ground up.

Heat Haven Heat Cutes

Mile High Heat (2024): A standalone set around Heat Haven, designed as a lighter side entry that uses the same broader concept without replacing the main series start.

This works well after Heat Haven, though it is positioned as a standalone.

Pucked Up Omegaverse

1. One Pucked Up Pack (2023): Starts Sarah Blue’s hockey omegaverse line with a romance that also lays the emotional groundwork for later books.
2. Don’t Puck With My Heart (2023): Can stand alone, but the author recommends reading book one first because the setting and relationships land better that way.
3. Puck Around and Find Out (2024): Continues the interconnected hockey world with another pack story that is easiest to appreciate after the first two books.

If hockey is your priority, this is the better entry than Heat Haven, but it is still best read in order.

Lavender Moon

1. Lavender Moon (2023): A standalone why-choose omegaverse romance that can be read on its own without committing to a longer series.
2. Lavender Moon Meets Las Vegas (2023, novella): A short return to the same pack, best treated as bonus material after the main novel.
3. Cherry Bomb (2026): Set in the Lavender Moon universe, this expands that corner of Sarah Blue’s omegaverse catalog rather than replacing the original book as the entry point.

This is a good lane for readers who want connected omegaverse books without a long numbered series.

Dead Palms MC

Nobody’s Darlin’ (2024): A motorcycle-club omegaverse romance currently presented as a standalone, with no firm multi-book sequence required around it.

Read this as its own branch.

Shared-world omegaverse

Queen of Hearts (2024): Sarah Blue’s contribution to a shared High Roller omegaverse world, explicitly presented as a standalone with no required order.

This belongs in the optional, separate-continuity pile rather than the core Sarah Blue sequence.

Co-written separate continuity

1. Vera and the Vegas V: Part One (2021, with Ashley Bennett): Opens a co-written Vegas omegaverse story that sits apart from Sarah Blue’s solo series.
2. Vera and the Vegas V: Part Two (2022, with Ashley Bennett): Finishes that duet and should be read directly after part one.

Because this is co-written and self-contained, it is better treated as a separate side project.

Paranormal books in order

Celestial Witches

1. The Marriage Hex (2024): Starts an interconnected witch-and-shifter trilogy, making it the correct place to enter this paranormal branch.
2. The Fang Arrangement (2025): Continues the trilogy with a new romance in the same supernatural world, carrying forward the broader series setting.
3. The Slayer Seduction (scheduled 2026): Listed as book three, so it belongs after the first two even though it is the newest and still in preorder status.

This is the neatest paranormal entry if you want a trilogy structure rather than shorter novellas.

Love in the Veil

1. Petty Cupid (2024): Begins the interconnected novella line with a cupid-and-reaper romance and establishes the seasonal fantasy tone.
2. Lucky Cupid (2024): Keeps the same world going with a luck-themed follow-up that still works best after the opener.
3. Daddy Cupid (2024): Pushes deeper into the shared setting and is best saved until after the first two novellas.
4. Jolly Cupid (2024): Extends the Cupidale thread into a Christmas entry, reading like a later payoff in the same small supernatural circle.

These are novellas, but they are connected enough that publication order is still the cleanest choice.

Charming

1. Charming Your Dad (2022): Opens the series with the strongest hook and sets the tone for the books that follow.
2. Charming the Devil (2023): Continues the line with a new pairing while building on the same broad magical framework.
3. Charming as Hell (2023): Finishes the current Charming run and reads best after the earlier books, even though each title is marketed as readable on its own.

This is the better paranormal entry if you want bolder, more playful standalone-style romances.

Contemporary books in order

The Carlson Brothers

1. Swallow Your Pride (2023): Starts Sarah Blue’s contemporary lane and is the cleanest non-paranormal, non-omegaverse entry point.
2. Forget Your Morals (2024): Continues the family line with a new romance that benefits from reading book one first.
3. Double Your Standards (2025): Brings the current Carlson Brothers sequence to book three, with the family connection making prior books useful context.

This is the simplest place to start if you want no fantasy or paranormal elements at all.

Recommended reading order for most readers

If you want one practical path through Sarah Blue’s catalog without mixing too many continuities too early, use this:

1. Heat Haven
2. Omega’s Obsession
3. Protector’s Promise
4. Too Tempting
5. Heat Haven Holidays (optional)
6. Mile High Heat
7. One Pucked Up Pack
8. Don’t Puck With My Heart
9. Puck Around and Find Out
10. Lavender Moon
11. Lavender Moon Meets Las Vegas (optional)
12. Cherry Bomb
13. Nobody’s Darlin’
14. Queen of Hearts
15. The Marriage Hex
16. The Fang Arrangement
17. The Slayer Seduction
18. Petty Cupid
19. Lucky Cupid
20. Daddy Cupid
21. Jolly Cupid
22. Charming Your Dad
23. Charming the Devil
24. Charming as Hell
25. Swallow Your Pride
26. Forget Your Morals
27. Double Your Standards
28. Vera and the Vegas V: Part One
29. Vera and the Vegas V: Part Two

That order is not the only valid route, but it keeps each continuity intact and avoids dropping shared-world standalones into the middle of stronger internal series arcs.

Where should new readers start?

1. Start with Heat Haven if you want the broadest answer.
2. Start with Swallow Your Pride if you do not want omegaverse or paranormal elements.
3. Start with The Marriage Hex if you want a paranormal trilogy first.
4. Start with One Pucked Up Pack if hockey omegaverse is the reason you are here.

Latest release status

The newest clearly surfaced Sarah Blue titles are Double Your Standards in 2025, Cherry Bomb in 2026, and The Slayer Seduction as the listed third Celestial Witches book with a 2026 preorder window. That means the most stable currently readable backlist centers on Heat Haven, Pucked Up Omegaverse, Love in the Veil, Charming, and The Carlson Brothers, while Celestial Witches and the Lavender Moon universe are still actively expanding.

FAQ

What is Sarah Blue’s main series?

The closest thing to a main series is Heat Haven Omegaverse, since it is one of her foundational and most visible omegaverse lines.

Do Sarah Blue books all connect?

No. Her catalog is split across separate series and subgenres. Some books share a universe, but many do not.

Can you read Pucked Up Omegaverse as standalones?

Mostly yes, but the author specifically recommends reading One Pucked Up Pack before Don’t Puck With My Heart, and the series works better in order.

What is the best Sarah Blue standalone?

Lavender Moon is one of the cleanest standalone entry points if you want to sample her omegaverse style without committing to a longer numbered series.

Is Queen of Hearts part of Sarah Blue’s own main continuity?

No. It is presented as part of a shared-world omegaverse and can be read on its own.

Final recommendation

For a first read, begin with Heat Haven. It gives you the clearest introduction to Sarah Blue’s style, her omegaverse worldbuilding, and the emotional tone that carries across much of her catalog.

After that, choose your branch instead of trying to read everything as one giant chain: Pucked Up Omegaverse for hockey, Celestial Witches for trilogy-style paranormal romance, Love in the Veil for short seasonal fantasy romances, and The Carlson Brothers for contemporary romance without the paranormal layer.