Cinnamon Springs Books in Order

Cinnamon Springs is Masen’s small-town romance series, set in a fictional community that mixes cozy coffee shops and hometown gossip with high-heat billionaire drama. It keeps her trademark angst and banter but trades city skylines for mountain views and a close-knit cast of locals.

The first book, How to Break My Heart, introduces Eva Woods, who runs a café famous for its donuts in the postcard-pretty town of Cinnamon Springs. Eva likes her life quiet and predictable. She has her business, her friends, a new doctor in town who is easy to crush on from a distance, and no plans to stir up old pain.

That changes when her best friend Maddy announces a whirlwind wedding and insists that Eva help plan it alongside Maddy’s older brother, Aston Beaumont. Aston is now a wildly successful tech billionaire based in New York, but to Eva he is first and foremost the boy who broke her heart in high school. Forced into close quarters to pull off the perfect wedding, they slip into a rivalry over who knows Maddy best that barely hides years of unresolved feelings.

As the planning ramps up, so does the tension. Aston and Eva bicker over venues, menus, and traditions while fighting off a pull that neither of them wants to admit is still there. The book leans into forced proximity, best friend’s older brother, jealousy when other people show interest, and the fear of being left behind a second time.

Cinnamon Springs itself is more than just a backdrop. The town’s routines, from early-morning coffee runs to local gossip about newcomers, shape every choice the characters make. It is the kind of place where everyone notices when a billionaire shows up for donuts twice in one day, and where second chances feel both risky and inevitable because there is nowhere to hide.

Future books in the series are poised to explore other locals and visiting billionaires, but all within the same warm, slightly nosy community. For readers who like small-town charm with big-city stakes, Cinnamon Springs offers an inviting entry point into Masen’s work that does not require having read the earlier Edwards novels, even though longtime fans will spot familiar emotional beats and Easter eggs.