Credence, Colorado Books in Order
Part ofAmy Andrews Books in OrderSee the Credence, Colorado books by Amy Andrews in order, with quick summaries, small-town background, and easy where-to-start guidance.
Last updated: July 10, 2026
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Credence, Colorado books in publication order
3 books
Nothing But Trouble
by Amy Andrews
2019
An ex jock and his overworked personal assistant end up back in his Colorado hometown, where small-town chaos and long-buried attraction make everything harder. And better.
The Trouble with Christmas
by Amy Andrews
2019
A grumpy cowboy is no match for the hokiest Christmas ever. Holiday overload and reluctant attraction make this small-town romance extra fun.
Asking for Trouble
by Amy Andrews
2020
In Credence, a bar owner who has quietly loved his best friend's little sister finally gets his chance. He falls first, and falling hard only makes the trouble sweeter.
Credence, Colorado books in chronological order
Series background & context
Credence, Colorado is Amy Andrews's small-town rom-com space, and it is packed with exactly the kind of setup that works in that lane: old crushes, local reputations, nosy townspeople, and people who cannot stop running into each other.
Credence is the kind of place where everyone knows the ex jock, the grumpy cowboy, and the bar owner who has been quietly pining for years. That familiarity gives the books a warm, lived-in feeling, but it also raises the stakes. In a town this small, feelings do not stay private for long, and neither do mistakes.
The series includes Nothing But Trouble, The Trouble with Christmas, and Asking for Trouble, plus a crossover connection with the Sydney Smoke Rugby world through Playing With Trouble. Together the books mix workplace tension, holiday chaos, best friend's little sister feelings, and plenty of comic fallout from people trying to keep control of situations that are already spinning.
What makes these stories work is balance. They are funny and sharp, but never weightless. Characters carry old hurt, family baggage, and the pressure of being known too well. Amy lets the town be both comforting and claustrophobic, which is exactly right for this kind of series.
If you want small-town romance with heat, humor, and a lot of romantic trouble brewing under the surface, Credence is very easy to get attached to.
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