Kings of Denver Books in Order
Part ofSheridan Anne Books in OrderBrowse the Kings of Denver books in order by Sheridan Anne, with quick summaries, series background, and notes on the best reading path.
Last updated: July 8, 2026
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Kings of Denver books in publication order
4 books
Miller
by Sheridan Anne
2017
Danielle's college assignment drops her straight into the orbit of hockey captain Miller Cain. She knows he is bad news, but wanting him is the harder problem.
Jaxon
by Sheridan Anne
2018
Jaxon has spent years avoiding anything serious, until the girl from his past returns. Old promises, old pain, and fresh chemistry make his final year anything but easy.
Tank
by Sheridan Anne
2018
Sophie and Tank already have the kind of love that looks unshakable from the outside. Then life hits them hard, and they have to figure out how to survive it together.
Xander
by Sheridan Anne
2018
Charli has been running from a brutal life when she collapses at the door of Mickey's bar. Xander steps in to help, and what follows is equal parts rescue, healing, and heat.
Kings of Denver books in chronological order
Series background & context
Kings of Denver is Sheridan Anne's college sports-romance series, built around hockey players and the women who shake up their carefully managed lives. Each book focuses on a different hero, but they all share the same world, the same team energy, and the same mix of swagger, vulnerability, and heat that Anne brings to her lighter contemporary work.
These books are sports romance first, but never sports only.
The series opens with Miller, the cocky team captain who meets his match in Danielle. From there it moves through Jaxon, Xander, and Tank, giving each guy his own emotional mess to untangle. Old flames return. Damaged heroines get a chance to breathe again. Marriages and future plans come under pressure. The hockey setting keeps the books connected, but the relationships are always doing the real heavy lifting.
What stands out about this series is how readable it is if you want Anne without the most extreme darkness. The men are still intense, still possessive in that familiar way, but the stories are more grounded in college life, work, friendship, and the strain of balancing public image with private damage. Because each book follows a different couple, the series also gives readers variety without losing the sense of one shared friend group.
That team feeling matters.
If you like connected standalones where each hero gets his turn, Kings of Denver is an easy recommendation. Start at the beginning if you can, because the payoff is better when you already know the group dynamic. Expect hockey, banter, fast chemistry, and heroines who make these so-called kings work a lot harder than they planned. It is one of Anne's more accessible series, but it still has plenty of emotional bite.
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