Fast & Fury Books in Order

Fast & Fury takes Chantal Fernando's biker world and shifts the spotlight a little. Instead of centering the clubhouse first, these books revolve around Fast & Fury Custom Cycles, the motorcycle shop tied to the Knights of Fury crowd. That gives the series a workplace angle without losing the club connection, the suspense, or the heat.

The shop matters here.

It is where people work, argue, flirt, and build something practical with their hands. In Custom Built, Bronte arrives needing a fresh start and quickly learns that a new job can come with just as much danger as possibility. Custom Made keeps that energy going with a heroine who designs bikes and suddenly has to keep things professional around the one-night stand who turns up as a client. By Custom Love, private investigation, family wounds, and single-dad responsibilities pull the story even tighter.

What makes this series stand out is how grounded the setup feels. These are not characters floating around the edges of the MC. They are employed, busy, and trying to keep daily life moving while suspense keeps barging in. There is always work to do. Bills to pay. Customers to handle. Then, because this is still Fernando, a murder, conspiracy, secret, or dangerous past shows up and ruins everybody's plan.

The heroines tend to be capable and independent. They are mechanics, designers, investigators, and women who want to stand on their own feet. The heroes are very much biker-adjacent alpha men, but the books work because the women do not simply melt into the background. They talk back. They dig for answers. They get scared sometimes, but they do not stay passive for long.

The romance style is classic Fernando. Strong attraction lands early, and from there the story builds through proximity, trust, and the slow realization that this person is becoming more important than planned. Found family is a big theme too, especially because the shop creates a kind of second home for people who need one.

If you want biker romance with a little more workplace energy, a little more small-business texture, and plenty of suspense threaded through the love story, Fast & Fury is an easy pick.