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Matchmaker Duncan Sisters Books in Order

Part ofJane Feather Books in Order

Find the Matchmaker Duncan Sisters books by Jane Feather in order, with summaries, reading order, and series background for these witty romances.

Last updated: July 1, 2026

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Matchmaker Duncan Sisters books in publication order

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3 books

1

The Bachelor List

by Jane Feather

2004

The Duncan sisters launch a discreet Regency matchmaking service and quickly learn that arranging other people's futures is messy work. Their first major case brings scandal, sharp wit, and a romance none of them planned.

2

The Bride Hunt

by Jane Feather

2004

When the Duncan sisters' matchmaking business is threatened by a lawsuit, practical Prudence must save it. Her bargain with brilliant barrister Gideon Malvern, legal help in exchange for a bride, proves dangerously intimate.

3

The Wedding Game

by Jane Feather

2004

Youngest sister Chastity takes on a new client, Dr. Douglas Farrell, whose search for a rich wife seems coldly practical. The more she learns about him, the harder it becomes to keep business separate from feeling.

Matchmaker Duncan Sisters books in chronological order

  1. Book cover for "The Bachelor List"

    The Bachelor List

    by Jane Feather

    2004Matchmaker Duncan Sisters, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "The Bride Hunt"

    The Bride Hunt

    by Jane Feather

    2004Matchmaker Duncan Sisters, Book 2
  3. Book cover for "The Wedding Game"

    The Wedding Game

    by Jane Feather

    2004Matchmaker Duncan Sisters, Book 3

Series background & context

The Matchmaker Duncan Sisters books bring Jane Feather's lighter, more openly playful side to the surface. The hook is simple and strong: three sisters in Regency London run a secret matchmaking service, and that business keeps dropping them directly into the sort of romantic trouble they are supposed to be solving for other people.

The series is set in a world of newspapers, personal advertisements, callers, social strategy, and gossip, which makes it feel brisk from the start. The sisters are not simply waiting around for husbands. They are working. They are managing clients, money, reputation, and one another. That practical foundation gives the books a nice snap, because the romance grows out of women who already have a shared project and a shared survival plan.

The books follow the sisters one by one. The Bachelor List introduces the matchmaking operation and the balancing act between respectability and scandal. The Bride Hunt centers on Prudence, who must save the business when a lawsuit threatens to destroy it. The Wedding Game turns to Chastity, whose latest client arrives with very businesslike requirements for a wife and a life far more complicated than he first admits.

The pleasure here is not only in the couples.

It is also in the sisterly teamwork. Feather lets the women tease, scheme, and back each other up, and that gives the series warmth that sits nicely beside the romantic tension. The newspaper element, The Mayfair Lady, adds another layer of risk because words can travel quickly and do real damage.

These books are a good pick if you want Regency romance with wit, momentum, and heroines who earn their living by understanding what makes people tick. The tone is lighter than the grimmer spy or war-set novels, but the stakes are still real. Reputation, money, and independence are always in play.

Read in order for the full fun of watching the business grow, wobble, and pull each sister into a love story she never quite planned for herself.

Edited by

Richard Reis

Software engineer whose passion for tracking book recommendations from podcasts inspired the creation of MRB.

Anurag Ramdasan

Lead investor at 3one4 Capital whose startup expertise and love for books helped shaped MRB and its growth.

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