Bad Bullies Books in Order
Part ofLogan Fox Books in OrderSee the Bad Bullies books by Logan Fox in order, with quick summaries, title notes, and help choosing between these dark school bully romances.
Last updated: July 5, 2026
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Bad Bullies books in publication order
2 books
Brutal Prince / Brutal Bully
by Logan Fox
2019
After a family tragedy, Indi arrives at Lavish Prep hoping for a fresh start. Instead she lands in the sights of Prince Briar, the school's dangerous golden boy, and decides to expose whatever dark secret everyone else is too scared to name.
Hateful Bully
by Logan Fox
2020
A poor girl gets trapped in a brutal arrangement with Jude Dearth, a rich and possessive bully who thinks he owns every move she makes. If she cannot escape him, she plans to turn his game back on him.
Bad Bullies books in chronological order
Series background & context
Bad Bullies is the older series label attached to two of Logan Fox's school-set bully romances, the books later repackaged as Dark Bully Romance. If you landed here because the titles look slightly different from newer editions, that is the main thing to know: this page is still pointing you toward the same bruising, high-drama stories.
These books are not one long continuous cliffhanger series. They work more like dark standalones that share tone, heat, and a love of dangerous, privileged bullies who mistake obsession for control. Fox keeps the settings young, wealthy, and mean. The heroines arrive carrying grief, poverty, family trouble, or some other visible weakness, and the heroes immediately treat that as an invitation to dominate.
In Brutal Prince, the setup drops Indi into Lavish Prep after a devastating family loss. She is new, vulnerable, and very much not in the mood to be hunted by the school's golden boy, Prince Briar. The book leans into prep-school hierarchy, rumor, humiliation, and the question of whether the boy everyone protects is hiding something worse than ordinary cruelty.
Hateful Bully shifts the focus to Jude Dearth, another rich, possessive tormentor, and a heroine who is tied to him in ways that make escape complicated from the start. The emotional engine is similar. Fox is interested in girls who are cornered, boys who are used to getting their way, and the ugly spark that comes from both sides refusing to back down.
That is the appeal here. Not sweetness. Not safety.
If you like your bully romance dark, fast, and openly toxic, Bad Bullies delivers exactly that. Expect elite school settings, power imbalances, secrets, and anti-heroes who do not pretend to be nice. The books stand best for readers who want the pressure of a bully setup without needing a giant shared-world commitment, and who do not mind a romance where the central question is less will they kiss and more how far will they go before someone finally snaps.
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