Frostville Books in Order
Part ofCassie Mae Books in OrderSee the Frostville books by Cassie Mae in order, with short summaries, series background, and where to start this cozy romance series.
Last updated: July 9, 2026
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Frostville books in publication order
2 books
The Princess and the Pizza Man
by Cassie Mae
2017
Will heads to Frostville only to keep his sister from making a romantic mistake, not to get tangled up in a mansion full of matchmaking and murder-mystery games. Then he meets Winter, the wealthy host who makes the whole place feel dangerously hard to leave.
Southern Spinster
by Cassie Mae
2018
Thirty-six and tired of striking out at home, Maybelle books a week at Frostville Mansion, where Cupid is said to work miracles. Instead of one promising match, she finds two very different men and a choice she never expected.
Frostville books in chronological order
Series background & context
Frostville is built around a setting that does a lot of the heavy lifting, and thankfully it is a fun one. Frostville Mansion, in wintry Michigan, is supposed to be touched by Cupid. It is also home to matchmaking, themed events, and murder mystery weekends. That mix tells you almost everything you need to know about the series. These books are sweet, whimsical contemporary romances that know a little silliness can make feelings land harder, not softer.
In The Princess and the Pizza Man, Will Monroe comes to Frostville mostly to keep an eye on his sister, not to fall for anyone. Winter, the woman running the mansion and its elaborate events, gives the series its fairy-tale sparkle, while the murder mystery setup keeps things moving. The book is light, but the contrast between Will's plainspoken Alabama roots and Winter's unusual world makes the romance feel grounded.
The mansion is the hook.
Southern Spinster stays in the same world and shifts the focus to Maybelle Monroe, who arrives at Frostville very ready to find love and very aware that time is moving. Her week at the mansion turns into a choice between two different men, which lets the second book explore not just attraction but what kind of life actually fits her. Because the series keeps the setting and some of the same surrounding energy, the second book feels like another angle on the same enchanted little pocket of the world.
What makes Frostville stand out is how much the place matters. The snowy atmosphere, the role-playing, the gossip among guests, and the mansion's Cupid reputation create a built-in excuse for people to take emotional risks they might not take at home. The books are not fantasy, but they use that almost-magical feeling of a special getaway where ordinary rules loosen a bit.
If you want cozy romance with quirky premises, this is a charming series. Expect matchmaking, misunderstandings, warm humor, and characters who arrive thinking they can manage love from a safe distance. Frostville, unsurprisingly, has other ideas.
Edited by
Software engineer whose passion for tracking book recommendations from podcasts inspired the creation of MRB.
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