Boys of Winter Books in Order
Part ofSheridan Anne Books in OrderSee the Boys of Winter books in order by Sheridan Anne, with short summaries, series background, and a clear guide to the best reading path.
Last updated: July 8, 2026
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Boys of Winter books in publication order
4 books
Damaged
by Sheridan Anne
2021
After the first book's shockwaves, Winter is dragged deeper into Dynasty's corruption. Her enemies are closing in, the secrets keep multiplying, and she is done playing nice.
Deity
by Sheridan Anne
2021
Betrayal, power, and violence collide in the final push of Winter's story. The last book brings the Dynasty war to its breaking point.
Deviant
by Sheridan Anne
2021
Winter is more isolated than ever, and the war around her is getting harder to outrun. As loyalties shift, survival means trusting people who might still destroy her.
Dynasty
by Sheridan Anne
2021
Foster girl Winter arrives in Ravenwood Heights and crashes straight into Carver, King, Cruz, and Grayson, the four boys who rule it. Their secrets are dangerous, and getting close to them could change everything.
Boys of Winter books in chronological order
Series background & context
Boys of Winter is one of Sheridan Anne's darker series, and it wastes no time showing you why. The story begins with Winter, a foster girl who has spent her life getting tossed from place to place, arriving in Ravenwood Heights and landing in the path of four boys who rule the town in different ways. Carver, King, Cruz, and Grayson are not just rich, reckless high school royalty. They are tied to something older, more violent, and far more secretive.
Winter walks straight into a war she does not yet understand.
That is the core promise of the series. On one level, it is a dark high school reverse harem romance. On another, it is a story about power structures, blood ties, and the way hidden systems shape people long before they know the truth. The boys are connected to a secret world called Dynasty, and as Winter gets dragged closer to it, the books shift from bully tension and attraction into conspiracy, betrayal, and outright survival.
What makes the series work is that the danger never feels separate from the romance. Winter's relationships with the four boys keep changing as new secrets come out, loyalties crack, and the stakes get higher. No one stays simple for long. That includes Winter, who is written as stubborn, reactive, and more than capable of fighting back when the people around her try to control her.
It gets bigger fast.
Readers should expect cliffhangers, shifting trust, and a world that keeps opening beneath the characters' feet. Ravenwood Heights is still a school setting, but it soon feels more like the surface layer over something criminal and inherited. If you want one couple, or one clean emotional line, this is not that series. If you want a dark, fast-moving saga where the heroine is pulled into danger by four boys who might protect her or ruin her, Boys of Winter absolutely delivers that experience.
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