Tammy Andresen Books in Order (Updated April 14, 2026)

Tammy Andresen’s catalog is easiest to use when you separate it into tracks. Her largest body of work is historical romance, usually read series by series, while her newer Las Vegas books form a distinct contemporary continuity.

The safest rule is simple: pick one series, read it in publication order, and only jump tracks when you are ready for a different setting and cast.

Quick answer

New readers usually have two strong starting points.

1. If you want historical romance, start with Duke of Daring. It opens one of her biggest connected worlds and leads naturally into later books.
2. If you want contemporary billionaire romance, start with King of Sinners. It begins the Las Vegas line that later continues into Kings of Las Vegas.

Best Tammy Andresen reading order

There is no single all-books master order that feels natural from start to finish. Tammy Andresen writes in clusters, and those clusters work best when read internally in sequence.

For most readers, this is the best approach:

1. Choose historical or contemporary Vegas first.
2. Read that series in publication order.
3. Treat prequels, prologues, and starter novellas as optional unless you enjoy reading everything.
4. Read Lords of Scandal before Lords of Temptation.
5. Read Lords of Las Vegas before Kings of Las Vegas.

Tammy Andresen books in order by series

Standalone novels

1. Lily in Bloom (2015): An early standalone romance, best treated separately from the later branded series rather than as part of a connected reading track.
2. Midnight Magic (2016): A standalone title from the early backlist that does not need any other Tammy Andresen book around it to make sense.
3. The Golden Rules of Love (2016): Another separate novel, useful for readers who want a one-book sample before committing to the larger historical worlds.

Fairfield Fairy Tales

1. Stealing a Lady’s Heart (2016): Opens this lighter historical sequence with a courtship-centered setup that works well for readers who want an earlier entry point into her Regency-style romance.
2. Hunting for a Lady’s Heart (2017): Continues the same fairytale-leaning tone, keeping the focus on pursuit, chemistry, and social obstacles.
3. Entrapping a Lord’s Love (2018): Pushes the series further into title-driven matchmaking and tangled romantic strategy.
4. Luring a Lady’s Love (2019): Closes the quartet with another romance built around pursuit, hesitation, and eventual payoff within the same world.

Taming the Duke’s Heart

Optional prequel

0.5. The Duke’s Scottish Lass (2018): A short prequel piece that adds background flavor but is not required before the main numbered books.

Main series

1. Taming a Duke’s Reckless Heart (2016): Starts one of Tammy Andresen’s earliest substantial historical runs with a high-emotion, high-conflict aristocratic romance.
2. Taming a Duke’s Wild Rose (2016): Builds on the same style of spirited heroine versus titled hero, making the series identity clear very quickly.
3. Taming a Laird’s Wild Lady (2017): Shifts the title pairing toward a laird romance while keeping the series’ taming-and-courtship formula intact.
4. Taming a Rake Into a Lord (2017): Leans into redemption, with a rake-centered romance that fits the series’ reforming streak.
5. Taming a Savage Gentleman (2017): Continues the theme of difficult men being pulled toward emotional vulnerability and commitment.
6. Taming a Rogue Earl (2017): Keeps the pattern going with another title-and-reputation romance shaped around reform and trust.
7. Taming a Christmas Wallflower (2018): Adds a holiday angle, making it feel slightly more seasonal but still easy to read in series order.
8. Taming a Defiant Duke (2019): Returns to the duke-centered setup with a stronger emphasis on resistance and emotional push-pull.
9. Taming a Wicked Rake (2019): Revisits the rake archetype, continuing the series’ taste for morally messy heroes.
10. Taming an Unrepentant Earl (2019): Raises the challenge by pairing romance with a hero who is even less ready to yield.
11. Taming My Christmas Rogue (2019): Ends the run with another holiday-tinged romance that still fits the series’ broader reform-and-love identity.

A Laird to Love

Optional prequel

0.5. Christmastide with My Captain (2017): A seasonal prequel-style entry that adds atmosphere more than essential continuity.

Main series

1. My Enemy, My Earl (2018): Opens the series with an enemies-to-lovers style premise that immediately signals a more confrontational romantic dynamic.
2. Heart of a Highlander (2018): Brings in Highlander energy while keeping the emotional stakes personal and intimate.
3. A Scot’s Surrender (2018): Continues the Scottish thread with a romance built around pride, pressure, and eventual emotional concession.
4. My Laird’s Seduction (2018): Turns the focus toward temptation and attraction within the same Scottish historical setting.
5. The Earl’s Forsaken Bride (2018): Closes the sequence with a more wounded, abandonment-shaped setup that fits the series’ dramatic style.

Wicked Lords of London

1. My Duke’s Seduction (2018): Starts the series with a London-set titled romance centered on attraction, pressure, and social maneuvering.
2. My Duke’s Deception (2018): Follows with a more trust-focused setup, using hidden motives and misdirection to drive the romance.
3. My Earl’s Entrapment (2018): Leans into the trap-and-countermove structure that suits this scandal-conscious world.
4. My Duke’s Desire (2018): Returns to a duke pairing, emphasizing longing and emotional escalation.
5. My Wicked Earl (2018): Ends the series with a hero whose reputation gives the romance a sharper edge.

Accidental Kisses

1. Camp Crush (2018): Opens this contemporary-leaning set with a younger, lighter romance premise built around proximity and first attraction.
2. Summer Sizzle (2018): Keeps the series breezy and seasonal, with a warm-weather relationship arc.
3. Love Notes (2018): Adds a more openly romantic framing, with affection and communication at the center.
4. Christmas Kiss (2018): Finishes the sequence with a holiday romance that suits readers looking for a shorter, lighter Tammy Andresen track.

Brethren of Stone

1. Scottish Devil (2018): Begins the series with a darker-edged Scottish hero and a tone that feels more intense than the gentler fairytale lines.
2. Wicked Laird (2018): Continues the rugged, title-heavy mood with another morally complicated Highland romance.
3. Kilted Sin (2019): Pushes the series further into brooding reputations, temptation, and conflict-driven attraction.
4. Rogue Scot (2019): Closes the run with another dangerous-hero pairing that matches the series’ stronger dramatic flavor.

How to Reform a Rake

Optional prologue

0.5. How to Reform a Rake (2019): A short prologue that introduces the broader setup and can be read first or saved for completionists.

Main series

1. Don’t Tell a Duke You Love Him (2019): Opens with a confession-shaped danger point, making emotional vulnerability central from the start.
2. Meddle in a Marquess’s Affairs (2019): Keeps the tone witty and intrusive, with romance driven by interference and social proximity.
3. Never Trust an Errant Earl (2019): Moves into stronger trust issues, fitting the reform theme at the heart of the series.
4. Never Kiss an Earl at Midnight (2019): Plays up timing, temptation, and risky intimacy in a more openly mischievous setup.
5. Make a Viscount Beg (2019): Ends with a power-reversal style title that promises emotional comeuppance as much as romance.

Chronicles of a Bluestocking

Related entry

0.5. Earl of Dryden (2019): Often listed alongside this group, but better treated as related rather than as a cleanly numbered main entry.

Main series

1. Too Wicked to Woo (2019): Opens with a heroine-and-reputation clash that fits the bluestocking framing and the series’ sharper social tension.
2. Too Wicked to Want (2019): Continues the tension between desire and propriety, keeping the tone brisk and title-driven.
3. Too Wicked to Wed (2019): Brings the sequence to marriage stakes, which makes it a natural capstone for the trio.

Lords of Scandal

Optional prequel/start here extra

0.5. Lords of Scandal (2019): A prequel-style or setup entry that adds context to the larger world but is not mandatory before book one.

Main series

1. Duke of Daring (2020): The best starting point for many historical-romance readers, opening a large scandal-centered world of titled heroes, linked families, and ongoing social fallout.
2. Marquess of Malice (2020): Expands the same circle with a sharper edge, showing how reputation and rank keep shaping the romances.
3. Earl of Exile (2020): Brings in a more displaced or outsider energy, which helps widen the emotional range of the series.
4. Viscount of Vice (2020): Leans into scandal and vice directly, reinforcing why this sequence is best read in order.
5. Baron of Bad (2020): Continues the pattern of compromised men finding their place inside a shared social network.
6. Earl of Sin (2020): Pushes the series deeper into temptation-and-redemption territory.
7. Earl of Gold (2020): Adds another linked romance while keeping the focus on status, desire, and consequence.
8. Earl of Baxter (2020): Further thickens the connected world, rewarding readers who have stayed in sequence.
9. Duke of Decadence (2021): Opens the next stretch of the series with a title that signals excess, privilege, and reform.
10. Marquess of Menace (2021): Continues the pattern of dangerous reputations meeting equally strong romantic resistance.
11. Duke of Dishonor (2021): Centers dishonor and social damage, two of the series’ most reliable engines.
12. Baron of Blasphemy (2021): Keeps the naming style bold while maintaining the same linked-society continuity.
13. Viscount of Vanity (2021): Uses pride and self-regard as the romantic obstacle to be dismantled.
14. Earl of Infamy (2021): Fits the later-series pattern of notorious heroes navigating love inside an already familiar world.
15. Laird of Longing (2021): Brings a Scottish variation into the scandal framework without breaking continuity.
16. Duke of Chance (2021): Plays more heavily with risk, opportunity, and social gamble.
17. Marquess of Diamonds (2022): Pushes the sequence into its later phase, where the world is already well established and cross-series appeal grows.
18. Queen of Hearts (2022): Stands out by title alone, suggesting a slightly different balance of power inside the same continuity.
19. Baron of Clubs (2022): Keeps the card-and-society flavor moving through the later books.
20. Earl of Spades (2022): Continues the motif with another romance best appreciated after the earlier social groundwork.
21. King of Thieves (2022): Ends the main run on a broader, more dramatic note than the earliest installments.

Brides of Scotland

1. A Lass to Love (2020): Opens this Scottish line with a warmer, more direct courtship setup than some of the darker title-driven series.
2. A Highlander to Have and to Hold (2020): Builds on the Highland setting with a romance shaped around attachment and security.
3. A Scot to Keep (2020): Continues the series’ stronger emphasis on emotional possession and commitment.
4. A Laird to Remember (2020): Finishes the set with a memory-and-identity flavored title that suits a concluding romance.

Romancing the Rake

1. When Only an Indecent Duke Will Do (2020): Starts with a knowingly improper setup, making tone and chemistry the immediate draw.
2. How to Catch an Elusive Earl (2020): Turns the romance into a pursuit story, with evasion and capture built into the premise.
3. Where to Woo a Bawdy Baron (2020): Keeps the mood playful while centering a less polished aristocratic hero.
4. Why a Marauding Marquess Is Best (2020): Continues the deliberately cheeky series branding with another forceful hero archetype.
5. What a Vulgar Viscount Needs (2020): Leans into social roughness and the gap between what the hero wants and what he deserves.
6. Who Wants a Brawling Baron (2020): Adds physicality and confrontation to the romantic formula.
7. When to Dare a Dishonorable Duke (2020): Closes the line with a challenge-based romance that suits the series’ playful bravado.

Dark Duke’s Legacy

1. Her Wicked White (2020): Opens this family-centered sequence with a name-based identity marker that suggests legacy matters as much as attraction.
2. Her Willful White (2020): Continues the White family line with a heroine-forward title emphasizing resistance and agency.
3. His Wallflower White (2020): Shifts toward a wallflower setup, blending family continuity with a quieter romantic archetype.
4. Her Wanton White (2021): Raises the sensual charge while staying inside the same surname-linked world.
5. Her Wild White (2021): Keeps the family branding intact while turning up the untamed emotional energy.
6. His White Wager (2021): Brings chance, risk, or bargain energy into the dynasty-style setup.
7. Her White Wedding (2021): Concludes the line with the clearest marriage-endpoint title of the group.

Calling All Rakes

1. Wanted: An Earl For Hire (2021): Starts with a playful employment-style hook, signaling a more overtly premise-driven romance.
2. Needed: A Dishonorable Duke (2022): Keeps the classified-ad style going while pairing it with a disgraced aristocratic hero.
3. Found: Bare with a Baron (2022): Leans more openly into the series’ humor and teasing wordplay.
4. Vacancy: Viscount Preferred (2022): Continues the ad-format framing, which gives the whole sequence a strong branded identity.
5. Lost: The Love of a Lord (2022): Brings a slightly more emotional note into the otherwise playful structure.
6. Missing: An Elusive Marquess (2022): Returns to pursuit and absence, two themes that fit the series nicely.
7. Wanted: Title of Countess (2022): Ends with a title-and-marriage focused entry that feels like a natural final turn.

Lords of Temptation

Optional prequel

0.5. Marquess of Fortune (2022): A prequel-style entry best treated as optional background before the main sequence.

Main series

1. A Bet with a Baron (2022): Opens the series with wager-based tension, launching a connected line that is best read after or alongside familiarity with the wider scandal world.
2. A Romp with a Rogue (2023): Keeps the tone flirtatious and fast-moving, with a roguish hero at the center.
3. A Score with a Scoundrel (2023): Introduces a stronger edge of grievance or reckoning under the romance.
4. A Bargain with a Beast (2023): Uses a harsher hero archetype, making transformation part of the appeal.
5. A Wager With an Earl (2023): Returns to gaming and risk, both central to the series identity.
6. A Rendezvous With a Rake (2023): Emphasizes secret meetings and deliberate temptation.
7. A Deal With a Duke (2023): Pushes the transactional side of romance more directly.
8. A Masquerade With a Marquess (2024): Adds disguise and performance to the courtship dynamic.
9. A Vengeful Viscount (2024): Brings revenge pressure into the emotional equation.
10. A Devilish Duke (2024): Continues the later-series turn toward darker or more dangerous hero framing.
11. A Date With a Duke (2023): Fits the same temptation-based line, with a title that sounds lighter but still belongs to the shared run.
12. A Scandalous Scot (2024): Adds a Scottish variation while keeping the same branded structure.
13. A Wretched Rake (2024): Moves back into full-blown rake reform territory.
14. A Treacherous Bastard (2024): Ends the sequence on one of its sharpest reputation hooks, making it feel like a late-series escalation.

All That Glitters

1. The Duke Who Dared (2023): Opens with risk and confidence, introducing a compact historical sequence that is easier to sample than the bigger 20-book worlds.
2. The Earl Who Escaped (2023): Follows with a hero defined by flight, absence, or return.
3. The Baron to Break (2023): Shifts toward emotional fracture and transformation.
4. The Viscount to Avoid (2024): Closes with a hero framed first as a problem, which is often a good sign in this kind of romance line.

Duke Fraternity

1. Keeper of Secrets (2024): Opens a newer historical series with secrecy as the central pressure point, giving it a slightly more suspenseful hook.
2. Emperor of Fates (2024): Enlarges the tone with a more dramatic title, suggesting power struggles inside the romance.
3. Summoner of Sins (2025): Continues the heightened naming style while leaning deeper into temptation and danger.
4. Master of Games (2025): Extends the pattern with strategy, manipulation, and emotional risk at the center.

Lords of Las Vegas

1. King Daddy (2024): A prequel-style 0.5 entry that introduces the Vegas world but is not essential before book one.
2. King of Sinners (2024): The strongest contemporary starting point, opening the Las Vegas billionaire line with a cold, powerful hero and a financially pressured heroine.
3. King of Temptation (2024): Continues the family-centered Vegas setup, pushing attraction against danger and instability.
4. King of Wrath (2024): Adds a darker-secret angle, helping the series feel bigger than a single-couple setup.
5. King of Ruin (2024): Moves the line into more damaged, morally gray territory.
6. King of Pain (2025): Raises the personal cost, with family loyalty and romance pulling against each other.
7. King of Deception (2025): Ends the first Vegas sequence with secrets, seduction, and one more dangerous billionaire pairing.

Kings of Las Vegas

1. King of Depravity (2025): Starts the follow-up Vegas line and works best after the earlier Lords sequence because the setting and family framework are already in place.
2. King of Desire (2025): Continues the newer generation or branch of the Vegas continuity with a more overt passion-centered hook.
3. King of Malice (2025): Keeps the naming pattern dark, signaling another dangerous hero romance.
4. King of Corruption (2025): Pushes the series further into power, vice, and compromised loyalty.
5. King of Damnation (2026): Carries the continuity into 2026 with one of the line’s bleakest reputation markers.
6. King of Chaos (2026): The current end of the six-book run, closing the sequence on instability and escalation.

Devils of New York

1. Devil’s Promise (2026): Launches a new line in 2026, separate enough to feel like a fresh start but close enough in brand tone to attract readers of the darker contemporary books.

Shared-world and contributed titles

These are real Tammy Andresen books or contributions, but they are not the best place to begin if your goal is a clean primary reading order.

• The Wicked Earls Club (2017): A collaborative/shared-world entry, better treated as an extra than as a core Tammy Andresen starting point.
• Earl of Sussex (2018): Another shared-world historical title that is easier to place after you know her usual style.
• A Duke’s Christmas Kiss (2018): A contributed title in a connected anthology-style world, best read as optional.
• Capturing a Lady’s Love (2018): A connected-world contribution rather than a main-series anchor.
• To Want a Rogue (2019): Another shared-world historical romance that sits outside the clean in-house series map.
• The Fate of a Highland Rake (2019): Works best as an extra for established readers rather than new readers.
• The House of Devon (2020): A collaborative series contribution, separate from the main Tammy Andresen reading tracks.
• Tempting Miss Daisy (2020): Another contributed entry, useful for completists more than first-time readers.
• My Dashing Duke (2020): A shared-world holiday romance, optional and outside the main sequence lines.
• My Yuletide Earl (2020): Best treated as a seasonal extra rather than a required part of any core order.

Publication order or chronological order?

For Tammy Andresen, publication order is usually the right answer.

That is especially true in the long historical series, where character networks, family ties, and reputational callbacks become clearer when you read straight through. Chronological reading across all series adds very little and can make the catalog feel more confusing than it really is.

The best place to start, depending on your taste

1. Start with Duke of Daring if you want a big historical world and expect to stay there for a while.
2. Start with King of Sinners if you want modern, darker, billionaire-led romance and a more compact current continuity.
3. Start with Stealing a Lady’s Heart if you want to sample an earlier, smaller historical series before committing to one of the long runs.

Latest Tammy Andresen release status

As of April 2026, the newest confirmed mainline Tammy Andresen titles are in the Vegas branch, with King of Damnation and King of Chaos extending Kings of Las Vegas in 2026. Devil’s Promise is also listed as the start of Devils of New York, making it the next clear contemporary entry point for readers who want something newer than the historical catalog.

FAQs

What is the best Tammy Andresen series?

For historical romance, Lords of Scandal is the safest answer because it is large, clear, and strongly connected. For contemporary romance, Lords of Las Vegas is the best modern starting track.

Do I need to read Tammy Andresen’s books in order?

Inside a series, yes. Across her whole career, no.

Is Lords of Temptation connected to Lords of Scandal?

Yes, they are close enough in world and tone that many readers should treat Lords of Temptation as a follow-on rather than a first stop.

Should I read King Daddy first?

Only if you like prequels and extras. Most readers can begin with King of Sinners without any trouble.

What is Tammy Andresen’s newest series?

Devils of New York is the newest clearly listed series, beginning with Devil’s Promise.

Final word

Tammy Andresen is easiest to read when you ignore the urge to force every title into one giant master list. Choose a lane, stay inside that lane, and read in publication order. For most readers, that means Duke of Daring for historical romance or King of Sinners for contemporary Vegas romance.