GenTech Rebellion Books in Order
Part ofAnn Gimpel Books in OrderSee the GenTech Rebellion series by Ann Gimpel in order, with summaries, reading order, series background, and clear where-to-start notes.
Last updated: July 12, 2026
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GenTech Rebellion books in publication order
5 books
Claiming Charity
by Ann Gimpel
2015
Charity gets her turn in the ongoing GenTech fallout, where genetically altered women are still paying for what was done to them. Romance, risk, and more than a little chaos drive this one.
Honor Bound
by Ann Gimpel
2015
Honor escapes her compound and ends up working beside the CIA men who once would have hunted her. Her connection with Milton is intense, but prejudice and power stand in the way.
Winning Glory
by Ann Gimpel
2015
Glory, a genetically altered runaway, stumbles into the path of CIA hunter Roy Kincaid during a brutal winter night. Their attraction is immediate, and dangerous for both of them.
Keeping Faith
by Ann Gimpel
2017
Faith is the last of the escaped women still on her own, and loneliness is starting to bite. Reginald may be the answer, except he is tied to the science that created her kind.
Loving Hope
by Ann Gimpel
2017
Hope has wanted Charlie for a long time, but wanting and getting are very different things in the GenTech world. Danger finally gives them no choice but to face what is between them.
GenTech Rebellion books in chronological order
Series background & context
GenTech Rebellion is Ann Gimpel's science fiction romance series, and it leans into near-future tension without losing the emotional core of paranormal-style romance. The premise centers on genetically altered women who escaped the compounds that made them, and on the fallout that keeps following them even after freedom.
Each book gives one of those women her own story. Glory, Honor, Charity, Hope, and Faith are not copies of one another. They have different strengths, different survival habits, and different ways of dealing with the fact that the world sees them as experiments first and people second.
That tension matters because the series keeps them close to the CIA, the same machinery that hunts, shelters, studies, and depends on them. Men like Roy Kincaid, Milton Reins, and Reginald Thomas are not entering a simple romance setup. They are stepping into questions about prejudice, control, bioengineering, and what responsibility looks like when your side helped build the problem.
Despite the military and espionage flavor, these books stay readable and relationship-driven. There are handlers, covert operations, escapes in winter weather, undercover work, and scientific aftermath, but the real thread is whether the heroines get to define themselves on their own terms.
If you like romance with action, laboratory ethics, and women who have to fight for personhood as well as safety, this series is a strong place to go. It is fast, accessible science fiction, but the emotional engine is always about freedom, trust, and choosing a future after being treated as property.
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