Anna Carey Books in Order

When two rich New York sisters are suddenly blended with two London sisters after their parents' whirlwind romance, nobody is thrilled about instant family. Private school politics, fashion, and rivalry make the adjustment even harder.

Now officially one family, the Sloane sisters are stuck sharing a Manhattan townhouse, social circles, and crushes. Rivalries flare as Cate fights for status, Stella plots, Andie stirs trouble, and Lola steps into the fashion world.

The Sloane sisters are still juggling status games, crushes, and family tension, but now every alliance feels shakier than before. The final book keeps the Upper East Side drama sharp, stylish, and deliciously messy.

Sixteen years after a deadly virus shattered the world, eighteen-year-old Eve learns the terrifying truth behind the girls' school that raised her. Her escape becomes a dangerous journey through a broken country and into a love she was taught to fear.

Safe for a moment in Califia, Eve is pulled back into danger when she learns Caleb may still need her. Her search leads straight into the heart of the New America, where personal truths and political ones collide.

Eve is trapped in the palace, forced to play along with the lies of the New America while Caleb's rebellion lingers in her mind. To change the future, she has to fight from inside the system that tried to own her.

A girl wakes on train tracks in Los Angeles with no memory, a strange tattoo, and the certainty that someone wants her dead. The hunt for her identity becomes a fast, paranoid chase where every answer makes things worse.

Still hunted and still missing pieces of her past, the girl from Blackbird flees to New York with Rafe after Ben's betrayal. As her memory begins to return, the danger only gets closer.

In 1912 Dublin, fourteen-year-old Mollie discovers that her older sister is secretly involved in the suffrage movement. What starts as curiosity turns into a lively, thoughtful story about friendship, politics, and finding a cause worth joining.

A simple picture book about what family can mean and how children make sense of belonging. It invites gentle conversation about care, connection, and the people who help a child feel safe.

A short reflective book about adoption from a parent's point of view. Carey writes about expectation, uncertainty, and the emotional work of building a family with honesty and warmth.

This introductory Little Green Pea book welcomes readers into the pea pod world through playful verse and character sketches. It sets the tone for stories about feelings, belonging, and everyday relationships.

Perky Pea's hidden smile stash becomes a child-friendly way to explore feelings that are hard to share out loud. The story is simple, warm, and built to start calm conversations with trusted grown-ups.

Pickle Pea is worried about making friends in the playground and keeps trying the wrong ways to join in. With help from Mimi Pea, he begins to understand loneliness, friendship, and what to do next time.

Pickle faces an invisible pester-bug that turns an ordinary day into something much harder to manage. This gentle Little Green Pea story gives children a simple way to talk about big feelings and trusted support.

Fourteen-year-old Betty Rafferty has just left school for a job in a Dublin sweet shop when the 1913 Lockout turns the city upside down. Funny, observant, and brave, she finds her voice in the middle of class struggle and growing unrest.

In 1998, Jess Flynn thinks her biggest problems are school, family, and a crush on her best friend, until her town starts acting strangely and a future-era phone appears. What follows is a smart, unsettling mystery about manufactured reality and control.

After escaping the fake 1990s life she thought was real, Jess is dragged back into the orbit of the company that built it. To save the people she loves, she has to go undercover and fight from inside the machine.

Laura gets an unexpected message from Tadhg, the former bandmate, almost-love, and now superstar she has tried to put behind her. Finishing the song they started years ago might reopen old hurt, or offer a real second chance.