Bold Land, Bold Love Books in Order
Part ofConnie Mason Books in OrderBrowse the Bold Land, Bold Love books in order by Connie Mason, with quick summaries, frontier background, and where to start.
Last updated: July 5, 2026
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Bold Land, Bold Love books in publication order
3 books
Bold Land, Bold Love
by Connie Mason
1989
Convict Casey O'Cain is sent into the brutal world of early New South Wales, where landowner Dare Penrod makes no secret of wanting her. On the Australian frontier, danger and desire arrive together.
Brave Land, Brave Love
by Connie Mason
1992
Ben Penrod wants no part of marriage until Tia Fairfield upends every certainty he has. On the Australian frontier, wit, pride, and explosive attraction make this a lively enemies-to-lovers romance.
Wild Land, Wild Love
by Connie Mason
1992
In 1812 Australia, headstrong Date McKenzie believes she can survive on her own. Former convict Robin Fletcher proves otherwise, and the rough frontier soon turns their clash into a fierce love story.
Bold Land, Bold Love books in chronological order
Series background & context
This series is Connie Mason's Australian frontier saga, and it stands out in her backlist because of the setting alone. These books move through early colonial Australia, where convicts, landowners, labor, class, and survival all shape the romances. The landscape is harsh, the power balances are uneven, and nobody gets a soft landing.
Australia does a lot of the work.
Bold Land, Bold Love begins in New South Wales in 1807 and throws Casey O'Cain, a female convict, into the orbit of Dare Penrod, an arrogant landowner who makes it plain that he wants her. The second book, Wild Land, Wild Love, keeps the series in Australia and shifts to Date McKenzie, who believes she can manage on her own until former convict Robin Fletcher proves otherwise. Brave Land, Brave Love brings in Ben Penrod, heir to the family holdings, and Tia Fairfield, a woman who does not fit neatly into anybody's expectations.
What ties the books together is both family and place. The Penrods help anchor the series, but the setting is just as important as the bloodline. Mason uses the colony's rough social structure to create tension again and again. Convicts and free settlers live close together. Women have limited leverage. Wealth matters, but so do grit and nerve. That gives the romances a harder edge than a lot of drawing-room historicals.
The tone is sweeping and physical. People are not just arguing at assemblies. They are building lives in a place that resists them. Desire often arrives tangled up with power, and the best moments in the series come when the heroines force the heroes to meet them as partners rather than possessions. Casey, Date, and Tia all push back in different ways.
If you want frontier romance somewhere other than the American West, this series is an appealing detour. Read in order, it gives you the best sense of the family links and the changing colony around them, along with plenty of Mason's usual mix of danger, conflict, and big emotion.
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