Mette Ivie Harrison Books in Order

Thirteen-year-old Natalie lands in foster care while her mother enters rehab. Angry, frightened, and used to surviving alone, she has to decide whether the Parker family, and the life opening in front of her, can be trusted.

Mira is betrayed by the sister she loves and transformed into a magic mirror. Years later, a runaway girl offers her one last chance to change the story and reach a different kind of magic.

Prince George can speak with animals, a gift his kingdom fears. When he is betrothed to Princess Beatrice, he discovers she and her beloved hound are hiding a secret that could change both their lives.

A former king turned bear and a once-human princess now living as a hound are pulled back into the past. To stop a spreading unmagic, they have to learn trust before their world dies around them.

Liva, daughter of the bear and the hound, carries powerful magic and more responsibility than she wants. With outsider Jens beside her, she faces a looming snowbird and a threat that could end magic itself.

Fierce wants nothing to do with humans until wild magic turns her into one. Pulled into Princess Jaleel's dangerous choices, she must decide whether saving the world is worth losing herself.

Izzie is a modern teenage witch with a boyfriend, a best friend, and a bad plan involving a love potion. When the potion backfires on her and Tristan, school drama turns into a supernatural romance.

This YA fantasy romance plays with the idea of the perfect match, then complicates it with magic and real feelings. Harrison turns a wish-fulfillment setup into a story about what love actually asks of people.

Salt Lake detective Jack Hardy investigates his fiancée's murder while old prophecies about Mormon pioneer wars with vampires resurface. The case pulls him into secret history, church conspiracy, and a very different Utah.

A brisk, practical writing guide for people who keep saying they'll start later. Harrison breaks down the excuses, habits, and everyday pressures that crowd writing out, then shows how to make room for it.

Sixteen years after Princess Ina vanished, Kendel faces feral animals, fear, and an ancient wolf in the woods. King George and his family are forced back into magic's oldest battle to save both their kingdom and their missing child.

Princess Ailsbet of Rurik and Princess Marlissa of Weirland are pushed toward political marriages in rival kingdoms. Their choices about magic, love, and power could decide the future of both islands.

Linda Wallheim, a Mormon bishop's wife in Draper, notices the cracks others miss. When a local woman's disappearance turns ominous, Linda's curiosity pulls her into murder, family secrets, and hard questions about faith.

When a respected church leader is found murdered, Linda Wallheim looks past polite appearances and into a hidden past. The case shakes her ward, her family, and her understanding of how much a community can refuse to see.

In this Linda Wallheim mystery, a murder inside the church circle exposes the gap between public respectability and private truth. Linda follows the case through grief, secrecy, and a community desperate to keep order.

Linda's son becomes engaged to a woman from a polygamist family, drawing the Wallheims onto a remote compound. When the family patriarch is killed, Linda has to sort through rival wives, buried fears, and dangerous loyalties.

Harrison retells the opening of the Book of Mormon from Laman's side, giving the usual villain a full human voice. The result is part family drama, part faith question, and part act of narrative revision.

A murdered undocumented mother leads Linda Wallheim and her friend Gwen toward Draper's Spanish ward and the people it overlooks. Their search uncovers immigration fears, church blind spots, and a killer hiding in plain sight.

In these essays, Harrison writes about Mormonism after a faith crisis and partial return. The pieces are personal, searching, and interested in what belief looks like when certainty no longer holds.

A short, encouraging craft book about building a writing life with the mind you actually have. Harrison focuses on momentum, imagination, and workable habits instead of waiting for ideal conditions.

Kellin moves from supporting figure to center stage in this return to the world of Rurik and Weirland. The book leans into royal pressure, divided loyalties, and the hazards of wanting both love and authority.

This companion novel keeps the modern-medieval mood going, bringing old legend into a teen setting full of school pressure, attraction, and hidden magic. The result is part romance, part myth remix.

Told through the eyes of Abish, the servant woman from the Ammon story, this novel reimagines a brief scriptural figure as a full person. Harrison makes her spiritual life, courage, and choices the center of the tale.

Part essay collection and part poetry book, this volume follows a Mormon sabbatical in plain, questioning language. Harrison writes about faith, distance, grief, and what remains when old structures feel empty.

Ann and Tyler Wozniak board a marriage cruise they did not ask for and may not want. Between group games and forced togetherness, they have to decide whether their relationship can be rebuilt or should finally end.

A marriage in trouble becomes the real contest in this second-chance romance. Harrison skips the meet-cute and starts with history, hurt, and two people forced to decide whether there is still a future worth fighting for.

This follow-up keeps the focus on established love under strain. Memory, old habits, and the emotional music of a long relationship all matter as a couple tries to find its way back.

Jeanie and Jeff Stander enter couples counseling after their marriage starts breaking apart. Strange exercises, raw conversations, and long-buried resentment turn the effort to reconcile into its own kind of emotional storm.

Another Books of the Weyr story, this novel follows a prince from a neighboring kingdom into the tangle of alliance, attraction, and court danger. It is a quicker, more intimate visit to Harrison's fantasy world.

Set in the weyr-magic world of The Rose Throne, this story returns to Rurik through the eyes of a princess caught between duty, desire, and dangerous power. Court politics and romance press in from every side.

This companion novel shifts attention to Weirland, where rule, love, and magic pull against one another. Harrison keeps the focus on the personal cost of power in a kingdom that never stays simple.

At Tintagel High, popularity, friendship, and secret magic collide when a love potion goes wrong. This modern-medieval retelling gives old romance beats a sharp high school twist.

A linked collection that imagines authoritarian thinking in American settings, one story at a time. Harrison uses short fiction to look at cruelty, grievance, and how dangerous ideas learn to sound ordinary.

An Austen-inspired contemporary romance that uses letters, longing, and a knowing modern voice. Harrison plays with the gap between literary ideals and the much messier business of real relationships.

This playful companion imagines modern love under the long shadow of Jane Austen. It blends literary affection with romantic complication and asks what people really mean when they want an Austen ending.

A poetry collection about endings, fear, belief, and the strange everyday feeling that the world may be breaking. Harrison keeps the scale big, but the emotions close and human.

A knowing nod to Pride and Prejudice, this contemporary romance digs into first judgments and the people behind them. Harrison builds the tension around misunderstanding, attraction, and a harder second look.

This standalone uses a stark premise to explore pressure, belonging, and what happens when people start being counted more than understood. Harrison keeps the focus on the human cost of any system that reduces lives to numbers.

A difficult man gets the center of the story in this modern Austen-flavored romance. The book turns on pride, regret, and whether a damaged hero can do the work needed to earn a second chance.

This reimagining retells Book of Mormon history as an oral record passed down by women. Harrison shifts the focus to mothers, daughters, visions, survival, and forms of spiritual authority the original text leaves quieter.

When a teenage babysitter disappears, Linda follows the trail into Salt Lake City's homeless youth community. What looks like a runaway case opens onto trauma, assault, and the adults who failed to protect her.

Harrison returns to her odd, dark Utah mythology with another supernatural mystery. Family lines, hidden monsters, and the question of who really belongs in the story drive this eerie sequel.

Harrison flips a familiar fairy-tale role and asks what the stepmother sees from her side. It is a compact revision about blame, power, and the stories families tell to make themselves feel innocent.

The second volume carries Harrison's women's oral history deeper into conflict, endurance, and waiting for redemption. It expands the first book's project without losing its intimate, human scale.

Ada Latia, a young autistic entrepreneur, spots signs that a schoolgirl's death in Idaho was staged. Working with an FBI agent from her past, she follows patterns others miss into a messy, painful murder case.

Meg and Jenny bond over a shared ex-husband so awful that murder starts to sound practical. Once Amelia, wife number three, joins them, revenge grows into a darkly funny and increasingly bloody business.