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Circle of Evil Books in Order

Part ofKylie Brant Books in Order

See the Circle of Evil books by Kylie Brant in order, with quick summaries, series background, and clear advice on where to start.

Last updated: July 8, 2026

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Circle of Evil books in publication order

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3 books

1

Chasing Evil

by Kylie Brant

2013

In Iowa, Cam Prescott and forensic psychologist Sophia Channing hunt a serial killer after six murdered women are found buried in other people's graves. Then Sophia disappears, and the case becomes brutally personal.

2

Touching Evil

by Kylie Brant

2013

Cam Prescott and Sophia Channing think one killer is behind them, until a gruesome discovery in the Iowa woods proves otherwise. An accomplice still at large escalates the violence and turns Sophia into a target again.

3

Facing Evil

by Kylie Brant

2014

The Cornbelt Killers case is not finished, and the real mastermind is still hunting Cam Prescott and Sophia Channing. This final installment raises the stakes with a relentless cat-and-mouse chase across an already blood-soaked case.

Circle of Evil books in chronological order

  1. Book cover for "Chasing Evil"

    Chasing Evil

    by Kylie Brant

    2013Circle of Evil, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "Touching Evil"

    Touching Evil

    by Kylie Brant

    2013Circle of Evil, Book 2
  3. Book cover for "Facing Evil"

    Facing Evil

    by Kylie Brant

    2014Circle of Evil, Book 3

Series background & context

The Circle of Evil trilogy is one of Kylie Brant's darkest and most tightly connected series. Unlike some of her romance-linked books, this one is a true ongoing story, so the emotional payoffs and the investigation both work best if you read all three in order.

Chasing Evil opens with one of Brant's most unsettling hooks, six murdered women found buried in other people's graves. Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation agent Cam Prescott leads the case with forensic psychologist Sophia Channing, and their recent affair means the professional stakes are tangled with personal ones from the start.

That personal thread only deepens in Touching Evil. Cam and Sophia are still living with the fallout of the first case when a gruesome discovery in the Iowa woods proves the violence is not over. The trilogy starts to feel bigger here, not just one killer, but a pattern of obsession, accomplices, and unfinished damage.

Iowa never feels quiet in these books.

Facing Evil brings the long hunt to its most dangerous point. By then the series has fully become a cat-and-mouse game between Cam, Sophia, and the real mastermind behind the Cornbelt Killers. Brant keeps the pressure close, making every clue feel personal and every mistake expensive.

What makes the trilogy work is the balance. The books are police procedural, psychological thriller, and romance all at once, but the romance never takes the sharp edges off the case. Sophia's insight matters because she understands how predatory minds work. Cam's drive matters because he is not willing to let the monster set the terms.

Expect serial-killer tension, recurring supporting players, and a relationship tested by fear, guilt, and exhaustion. If you like suspense that builds from book to book instead of resetting each time, Circle of Evil is a strong pick. This is absolutely a start-at-book-one series.

Edited by

Richard Reis

Software engineer whose passion for tracking book recommendations from podcasts inspired the creation of MRB.

Anurag Ramdasan

Lead investor at 3one4 Capital whose startup expertise and love for books helped shaped MRB and its growth.

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