House of Sin (Clarissa Wild) Books in Order
Part ofClarissa Wild Books in OrderSee the House of Sin books by Clarissa Wild in order, with quick summaries, series background, and help fitting them into her darker connected world.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
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House of Sin (Clarissa Wild) books in publication order
3 books
Dark Lies
by Clarissa Wild
2021
Amelia and Eli's story continues as hidden motives and uglier truths rise to the surface. The romance gets deeper even as trust gets harder to keep.
Dark Need
by Clarissa Wild
2021
April from the His books steps into the spotlight with Soren in a romance built on hunger, danger, and the aftershocks of the larger connected world. Dark, intimate, and tense.
Dark Wish
by Clarissa Wild
2021
The first House of Sin book follows Amelia and Eli into a world of temptation, secrecy, and dangerous loyalty. It is best for readers who like their dark romance decadent and emotionally sharp.
House of Sin (Clarissa Wild) books in chronological order
Series background & context
House of Sin is part of Clarissa Wild's darker connected universe, and it works best if you read the His books first. The first two entries, Dark Wish and Dark Lies, focus on Amelia and Eli. The third, Dark Need, shifts attention to April from His and a new central pairing with Soren.
That structure gives the series a slightly different feel from Wild's straight duets. There is a connected world and a shared atmosphere, but the emotional center moves as the books go on. The first part digs into one couple. The third book widens the map.
The mood is exactly what the title promises.
This series lives on temptation, secrecy, and moral rot. The people in it want things they probably should not want, and the settings around them feel built to magnify that problem. If you enjoy Wild when she gets more decadent and shadowy, this is a natural next step after His.
Because Dark Need pulls in April, the books reward readers who like crossover fallout. Past wounds do not stay in the past for long in Wild's worlds, and this series benefits from that. Characters bring baggage with them, which helps make the romances feel tied to something larger.
Read House of Sin if you want dark romance with connections, atmosphere, and a sense that everyone is walking around a little too close to the edge. Going in order helps a lot.
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