Most Recommended Books

Track reading, wishlists & new-book alerts

Get
Skip to content
Share:

All or Nothing Books in Order

Part ofLea Griffith Books in Order

See the All or Nothing books by Lea Griffith in order, with summaries, reading order, series background, and a simple guide to where to start.

Last updated: July 14, 2026

As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases (at no extra cost to you).

All or Nothing books in publication order

Sort:

2 books

1

Too Much

by Lea Griffith

2014

Seven years after mistrust tore them apart, Daly Edwards returns to Jeremiah Copeland through the doors of his BDSM club, The Underground. Old desire flares fast, but trouble circling Jeremiah's brother drags them into danger with their second chance.

2

More

by Lea Griffith

2015

Blind since childhood, Ruthie Copeland knows Tobias Edwards is the only man who truly understands what she wants. When old enemies resurface and Toby's scars run deeper than he admits, desire and protection become impossible to separate.

All or Nothing books in chronological order

  1. Book cover for "Too Much"

    Too Much

    by Lea Griffith

    2014All or Nothing, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "More"

    More

    by Lea Griffith

    2015All or Nothing, Book 2

Series background & context

All or Nothing is Lea Griffith's contemporary erotic romance series, built around relationships that are already combustible before the first page and even messier once old history comes back. These are not light, breezy meet-cutes. They are reunion stories, second-chance stories, and stories about people who never really stopped belonging to each other, even when they tried to walk away.

A lot of the series lives inside The Underground, a BDSM club that works as more than background scenery. It is where the characters negotiate trust, control, fear, and desire in a language that feels honest to them. Griffith uses that setting to connect emotional exposure with physical intimacy, so the heat is part of the character work, not something pasted on top of it.

In Too Much, the central pair is Jeremiah Copeland and Daly Edwards. He comes from a hard past and carries fierce loyalty to his family. She is the daughter of a powerful senator. Their history is intense, unfinished, and full of mistrust, which means their reunion lands with both heat and resentment. The suspense thread around Jeremiah's brother gives the story extra pressure and keeps the romance from staying sealed off in private.

In More, the series stays in that same connected circle and turns to Ruthie Copeland and Tobias Edwards. Ruthie has been blind since childhood and knows exactly what she wants. Tobias is living with scars, pain, and the fear that closeness will cost too much. That pairing tells you a lot about what Griffith likes to do in this series. She puts damaged, stubborn people together and makes them work for honesty.

Nobody in these books is casual about love.

The tone is intimate, very steamy, and emotionally direct, but there is also a strong undercurrent of family loyalty and outside danger. Brothers, sisters, old wounds, and half-buried betrayals keep pushing into the bedroom and into the heart of the relationship. Even when the books pause for quieter moments, you can feel the pressure waiting nearby.

If you are wondering what to expect from the series as a whole, think connected romances with a strong second-chance pull, explicit BDSM elements, and characters trying to hand each other trust after getting burned. The stakes are usually personal before they turn public. That makes All or Nothing a good fit for readers who want erotic romance with real emotional weight, a continuing cast, and enough suspense to keep things moving.

Edited by

Richard Reis

Software engineer whose passion for tracking book recommendations from podcasts inspired the creation of MRB.

Anurag Ramdasan

Lead investor at 3one4 Capital whose startup expertise and love for books helped shaped MRB and its growth.

Comments

Did we miss something? Have feedback?

Help us improve this page by sharing your thoughts

We only use your email to notify you about replies.

All comments are moderated.

Discover and track your reading on the go

Track your reading, manage wishlists, and get notified when new books are added.