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New City Books in Order

Part ofMegan Hart Books in Order

Browse the New City books by Megan Hart in order, with quick summaries, shared-world background, and notes on these futuristic connected romances.

Last updated: July 1, 2026

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New City books in publication order

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3 books

1

Passion Model

by Megan Hart

2003

A futuristic, sensual romance set in the New City world, where image, desire, and ambition are all part of the same game. Hart keeps the setup sleek but emotionally charged.

2

Driven

by Megan Hart

2004

Set in the connected world of New City, this romance pairs fast-moving desire with futuristic edge. Hart keeps the emphasis on chemistry, pressure, and what happens when attraction pushes people past caution.

3

Anything You Want

by Megan Hart

2017

Another New City story, this one turns on desire, choice, and the dangerous promise contained in its title. Hart uses the futuristic shared world to sharpen an already intense romantic setup.

New City books in chronological order

  1. Book cover for "Passion Model"

    Passion Model

    by Megan Hart

    2003New City, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "Driven"

    Driven

    by Megan Hart

    2004New City, Book 2
  3. Book cover for "Anything You Want"

    Anything You Want

    by Megan Hart

    2017New City, Book 3

Series background & context

New City looks less like a tight serial and more like a shared-world set of futuristic romances. The linked books, including Passion Model, Driven, and Anything You Want, suggest a common setting where technology, image, ambition, and desire all run close together.

That shared-world feel is part of the charm.

Instead of asking you to follow one couple across every installment, the series seems built to let different characters take the lead while the city itself provides continuity. That usually means each story can focus on a new angle, one pair might be caught up in status and performance, another in motion and danger, another in the blunt honesty of wanting too much.

Because this shelf sits on the more speculative side of Hart’s catalog, it works well for readers who like romance with a slightly heightened world around it. The science fiction elements do not replace the emotional core. They give it a sharper frame.

If you are curious about Hart’s futuristic side but do not necessarily want the more suspense-heavy structure of The Protector, New City is a good middle ground. Think connected romances, quick hits of world-building, and a city setting that seems built for longing, reinvention, and trouble.

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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