Mr and Mrs Fitzwilliam Darcy Books in Order

Darcy and Elizabeth begin married life at Pemberley, learning intimacy, trust, and the duties that come with their new roles. Gossip, family tensions, and a threatening enemy test their happiness almost as soon as the honeymoon glow begins to settle.

Now settled together, the Darcys head to Hertfordshire and London, where Elizabeth is presented to society as Mrs. Darcy. Travel, family celebrations, and the coming of their first child bring delight, pressure, and a brush with danger.

As their first anniversary nears, Darcy and Elizabeth steal time at the seaside and prepare for the birth of their first baby. Family milestones, estate matters, and tender private rituals make this a warmer, more settled chapter of their story.

This holiday collection includes Sharon Lathan's title novella, a series of Christmas scenes that follows Darcy and Elizabeth across many years. It offers warm glimpses of children, family traditions, and the joys and losses that gather around Pemberley.

Elizabeth and Darcy are happily absorbed in early parenthood, but Pemberley is full of restless hearts. Richard Fitzwilliam, Georgiana, Kitty, and Caroline each find romance, and the Darcys spend this book nudging loved ones through missteps, longing, and surprise.

On a European tour in post-Napoleonic France, Georgiana Darcy discovers how much music means to her and how much freedom she wants. Two gifted men enter her world, and she must decide which path, and which love, is truly hers.

A family wedding should bring only joy, but George Wickham's return turns celebration into threat. Darcy and Elizabeth face betrayal, buried grudges, and the most dangerous crisis of their marriage as those they love are put at risk.

Dr. George Darcy, Fitzwilliam's brilliant uncle, leaves England for India in search of purpose and a broader practice of medicine. His long journey brings adventure, grief, romance, and a moving look at the man behind one of the saga's liveliest side characters.

This prequel begins when Elizabeth accepts Darcy's second proposal and follows the first weeks of their engagement. Family reactions, honest conversations, and the slow rebuilding of trust turn Austen's ending into a fuller love story.

Darcy and Elizabeth move from engagement into wedding preparations as Lady Catherine plots, London society watches, and both families close in. The romance deepens, the future feels real, and the story leads straight to their honeymoon.