Moon Books in Order

The Moon series takes Desirée’s Atlanta universe and folds in witches, wolf packs, and full moon rituals until everyday drama turns into a black urban fantasy. The books follow the same network of families readers meet in her college and Carter stories, but now the stakes include curses, prophecies, and supernatural bloodlines.

At the center is Jasmine, a rich Atlanta socialite who has been raised to marry well, not to marry for love. Locked into a cold engagement with Percy Hugo Milton, she finally admits that money and status are not enough. That moment of desperation sends her to Delilah Skye, a sharp tongued witch who promises friendship, great sex, and true love, then reveals that everything Jasmine wants might be buried in the man she hates most.

Running alongside Jasmine’s search for happiness is Homer Skye’s storyline. Homer is a charismatic pack leader with the world at his feet until a chance encounter with Pia Milton turns into a secret child and a tangled second chance he did not see coming. Homer is pulled between the polished life he planned with long time girlfriend Nasia and the messy reality of co parenting with Pia while strange magic tugs at both of them.

Across Hoodwinked, Moon Child, Charmed, Fantasea, and Skye Fall, those threads weave together. Full moons over Atlanta bring out mermaids in local waters, angels fighting for control, sirens, and other beings that stalk the edges of the city. Delilah’s spells do not always behave, family elders hide more than they admit, and every romantic choice Jasmine and Homer make ripples through both their human relatives and their supernatural kin.

The tone shifts from raunchy humor to genuine heartbreak. One chapter might be a crowded family dinner full of side eyes and petty arguments, the next a ritual under the moon that changes someone’s fate. Readers who enjoy long arcs will see how the Moon series reclaims characters from the Tuesday and Skye Indie Film books, giving them magic soaked second chances.

Underneath the fantasy, the questions stay grounded: what does it mean to choose love when everyone expects you to choose money, and what happens when the people you are tied to by blood or pack keep hurting you. The Moon novels lean into mess, black Southern culture, and belief in the impossible, but always circle back to women deciding what kind of life, and what kind of magic, they will accept.