Alpha Male Billionaire Maledom BDSM Fertility Erotica Books in Order

This is Scarlett St Clair's earliest listed series, and it reads very differently from the mythology and fantasy books that made her widely known later. These are short erotic stories, not long fantasy romances. Each entry centers on a different heroine, with titles like Claiming Anne, Dominating Beth, Taking Michelle, Teaching Isabelle, Sharing Aubrey, and Doing Brenna.

The common thread is right there in the series label. Money, status, dominance, submission, and fertility kink are part of the setup from the start. Some stories pair one woman with a wealthy dominant man, while later entries shift into MFM territory. The focus is on adult power exchange and fast-moving desire, not on a heavily layered ongoing plot.

They are quick, direct, and very explicit.

Because these are short pieces, the stories work more like erotic snapshots than full-scale novels. A heroine lands in a charged situation, often shaped by pressure, money, temptation, or a controlling partner, and the book follows that dynamic into a concentrated burst of conflict and heat. In Claiming Anne, for example, Anne's financial trouble pushes her toward dominant businessman Joseph Addesi, and the story turns on what happens when a woman used to control is asked to give some of it up.

If you are coming to these after A Touch of Darkness or King of Battle and Blood, it helps to reset expectations. You will not find myth retellings, monster politics, or big world building here. What you will find is a much earlier version of some of the interests St Clair keeps returning to: intense attraction, uneven power, women testing boundaries, and relationships that begin in tension rather than comfort.

The later books also widen the erotic setup a little. Sharing Aubrey and Doing Brenna move into MFM dynamics, which gives the series a slightly different energy from the billionaire and professor entries before them. Even then, the structure stays the same. These are brief, adult-only stories built for immediacy, not for slow burn.

So the best way to approach this series is as a set of early, very short kink romances. They are more like glimpses of a fantasy than a long connected saga, and readers who want high heat first will probably know right away whether this lane works for them.