Hollywood Royalty Books in Order

The Hollywood Royalty series takes Natasha Madison’s love of big, messy families and drops them right into the middle of Los Angeles fame. Instead of small-town gossip, these books are powered by paparazzi flashes, world tours, and the constant pressure of being watched.

The trilogy opens with Hollywood Playboy, where entertainment journalist Jessica is bored with reporting on celebrity breakups and publicity stunts. Her latest assignment is supposed to be more of the same: embed on tour with a hard-partying actor known for his temper, his charisma, and his revolving door of dates. He doesn’t want her there, and she’s over the idea of babysitting another spoiled star. Forced proximity on a tour bus, late-night interviews, and the occasional PR disaster slowly chip away at the masks they both wear.

Hollywood Princess shifts the spotlight to Kellie, a chart-topping performer who has somehow collected every major award in the business. Fame came fast, and it left her insulated and a little lonely. Heading out on her first headline concert tour in years should be a victory lap, but it also means new security, new staff, and new chances for things to go wrong. Her new bodyguard is the rare man who doesn’t melt under her charm. Keeping her safe and grounded on the road forces them into each other’s orbit until the line between protection and something more starts to blur.

In Hollywood Prince, Carter is the guy everyone recognizes: a handsome actor with a reputation for loving the nightlife a little too much. His latest contract comes with a catch—tone down the playboy image or lose the career he has worked for. Enter the new publicist whose job is to rebrand him. She has zero patience for his antics and every reason to keep things strictly professional, but thirty days of working side by side makes that rule harder than either of them expects.

Across the three books you get all the trappings of celebrity life—red carpets, tour buses, late-night talk shows—but the focus always comes back to the people underneath. Each story peels back the image to show characters navigating anxiety, burnout, loyalty, and the rare relationships that feel real when everything else is staged. You can read the romances as standalones, but taken together they paint a full picture of a Hollywood family learning that love doesn’t have to be part of the act.