Griffin Family Books in Order
Part ofSuzanne Enoch Books in OrderExplore the Griffin Family books by Suzanne Enoch in order, with summaries, series background, family connections, and straightforward reading guidance.
Last updated: July 14, 2026
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Griffin Family books in publication order
4 books
Sin and Sensibility
by Suzanne Enoch
2004
A Griffin family romance begins when attraction complicates a carefully managed Regency life. A proud hero and a woman with plans of her own must navigate gossip, family pressure, and feelings neither can dismiss.
An Invitation to Sin
by Suzanne Enoch
2005
An unexpected invitation draws a proper woman into a far less proper romantic situation. As temptation and scandal close in, she and a guarded aristocrat must choose whether honesty is worth the risk.
Something Sinful
by Suzanne Enoch
2006
A seemingly improper temptation disrupts the Griffin family's respectable Regency world. A stubborn heroine and a man with a complicated past discover that resisting one another may be harder than facing scandal.
Sins of a Duke
by Suzanne Enoch
2007
A duke's past and a determined woman's future collide in this Griffin Family romance. Their attraction creates fresh trouble as duty, reputation, and old mistakes threaten to keep them apart.
Griffin Family books in chronological order
Series background & context
Suzanne Enoch's Griffin Family series follows four connected Regency romances set in a world where family standing and personal freedom are often pulling in opposite directions.
The sequence is Sin and Sensibility, An Invitation to Sin, Something Sinful, and Sins of a Duke. Each book introduces a new central couple, while the Griffins and their wider circle keep the stories connected.
The family link gives the books continuity, but readers should expect full romances rather than one long plot. A brother, sister, friend, or familiar member of society may reappear, letting the emotional stakes carry forward without taking focus away from the new hero and heroine.
As in many Enoch historicals, London society is both a playground and a pressure cooker. Her characters have titles, money, and rules to follow, but those advantages do not protect them from gossip, poor decisions, or inconvenient attraction. The women are not content to wait quietly for life to happen to them, and the men have a habit of discovering that their plans need revision.
The tone mixes flirtation with real family concerns. There may be secrets, inheritances, old hurts, and questions of trust, but the heart of each book is the developing relationship between two people who need to decide what they are willing to risk.
Start with Sin and Sensibility to meet the family and follow the publication order for the best sense of the connections. Readers can also pick up an individual title, but the recurring Griffin relationships are a big part of the pleasure.
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