All Of Me Books in Order

All Of Me is one of Siobhan Davis's most emotional romance series. At its center is Vivien Grace Mills, a heroine who has spent most of her life tied to two very different men. One is Reeve Lancaster, the golden boy she has loved forever. The other is Dillon O'Donoghue, the difficult, magnetic outsider who changes the shape of her life when everything starts to break apart.

The setup sounds simple at first, but it is not. Reeve is Viv's best friend, first love, and the person she always assumed would be her future. He is also a rising actor, which means fame, pressure, and other people's agendas are constantly creeping into their relationship. Dillon arrives from a different world entirely, rougher around the edges, angrier, and carrying his own damage. What begins as a classic emotional triangle grows into something heavier, with betrayal, grief, guilt, and long-term consequences that none of them can just walk away from.

That is really the key to this series. Choices stick.

The first two books, Say I'm the One and Let Me Love You, do the big lifting of the core romance. They follow Viv as she tries to hold onto the future she thought was hers while being pulled toward a second connection that will not leave her alone. These books are full of longing, push and pull, and the kind of heartbreak Davis readers usually sign up for on purpose.

Then the series opens out. Hold Me Close moves forward in time and shows the next wave of fallout through Vivien and Dillon's family, especially their sons Easton and Bodhi. Reeve and Dillon are companion books that revisit the same tangled emotional history from the men's perspectives. That gives the series a broader shape than a standard duet. Instead of stopping at the romantic resolution, it keeps asking what love costs, what family survives, and how people live with the things they have done to each other.

The tone is modern, emotional, and very character led. There is glamour around the edges because of the acting world and the music world, but this is not really a glossy celebrity series. It is about old feelings, broken trust, and people trying to choose love without losing themselves. If you like romance that leans hard into longing, pain, forgiveness, and second chances, this is one of the clearest entry points into Siobhan Davis's angsty contemporary side.