Hell's Outlaws Books in Order
Part ofTina Leonard Books in OrderSee the Hell's Outlaws books by Tina Leonard in order, with quick summaries, series background, and where-to-start guidance for this Texas trilogy.
Last updated: July 13, 2026
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Hell's Outlaws books in publication order
3 books
Last of the Red-Hot Cowboys
by Tina Leonard
2014
Ava Buchanan wants a shot on the rodeo circuit, not a distraction. But when stubborn trainer Trace Carter blocks her path in Hell, Texas, their clash quickly turns into a much riskier attraction.
Last of the Red-Hot Heroes
by Tina Leonard
2015
The final Hell's Outlaws book returns to Hell, Texas for another showdown between a fierce heroine and a cowboy slower to trust than he looks. Rodeo ambition and town ties keep the stakes close to home.
Last of the Red-Hot Riders
by Tina Leonard
2015
Talented rider Cameron Dix wants a future big enough to include her own special-needs equestrian academy. Saint Markham is the last man she wants in her way, which makes their chemistry even harder to ignore.
Hell's Outlaws books in chronological order
Series background & context
Hell's Outlaws is Tina Leonard in a hotter, sexier mode. The series is set in Hell, Texas, a town with a memorable name and a rodeo-centered atmosphere that fits the books perfectly. This is a world of competition, training, swagger, and attraction that burns fast.
The central backdrop is the Hell's Outlaws Training Center, where talented riders and tough-minded cowboys collide. That setting gives the series its forward motion. People are not just wandering into romance. They are working, competing, proving themselves, and pushing against each other in ways that make sparks feel inevitable.
The heroines have goals of their own.
That matters. These books are not only about a brooding cowboy deciding to open up. The women come in with plans, ambitions, and reasons to resist the men standing in their way. In Last of the Red-Hot Cowboys and Last of the Red-Hot Riders, for example, rodeo dreams and personal independence are just as important as the romance. Leonard uses that balance to keep the books from feeling one-sided.
Even with the heat turned up, family and community still matter. This is not an isolated fantasy ranch. Hell is a real small town with politics, reputations, and people who care what happens to the training center. The trilogy blends that sense of place with a more openly sensual tone than some of Leonard's baby-and-marriage westerns. Readers who want cowboy romance with sharper chemistry, strong heroines, and a little more fire in the air should feel at home here.
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