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North Pole City Tales Books in Order

Part ofCharlie Cochet Books in Order

Find Charlie Cochet's North Pole City Tales in order, with short summaries, series background, and help picking the right holiday romance to start with.

Last updated: July 6, 2026

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North Pole City Tales books in publication order

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6 books

1

Mending Noel

by Charlie Cochet

2012

A Christmas elf stuck in a very ordinary North Pole job gets pulled toward unexpected romance and a more magical future. It is a sweet, cozy start to this festive fantasy series.

2

The Heart of Frost

by Charlie Cochet

2013

Jack Frost and Rein Dear captain Rudy bring larger stakes and real feeling to the North Pole City world. Snowy fantasy, duty, and growing devotion give this holiday romance a slightly grander sweep.

3

Vixen's Valor

by Charlie Cochet

2014

Vixen wants admiration, fun, and maybe a prince of his own, until kind-hearted Vale Frost complicates everything. Holiday sparkle, jealousy, and hard lessons turn this into a sweeter story than Vixen expects.

4

Loving Blitz

by Charlie Cochet

2015

Cupid and Blitzen head off on a holiday errand that changes their friendship in ways neither expected. Beneath the festive sparkle, dark secrets and deep loyalty make this one especially tender.

5

Disarming Donner

by Charlie Cochet

2016

Donner prides himself on control until Calder, a dark elf with a bad reputation and very good timing, starts slipping past his defenses. Holiday magic and prejudice make their romance harder than either wants to admit.

6

Courage and the King

by Charlie Cochet

2017

With Jack Frost and Rudy's wedding approaching, Dasher finally gets time near the lonely King of Frost. Holiday celebrations, old grief, and stubborn attraction make this a tender winter romance.

North Pole City Tales books in chronological order

  1. Book cover for "Mending Noel"

    Mending Noel

    by Charlie Cochet

    2012North Pole City Tales, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "The Heart of Frost"

    The Heart of Frost

    by Charlie Cochet

    2013North Pole City Tales, Book 2
  3. Book cover for "Vixen's Valor"

    Vixen's Valor

    by Charlie Cochet

    2014North Pole City Tales, Book 3
  4. Book cover for "Loving Blitz"

    Loving Blitz

    by Charlie Cochet

    2015North Pole City Tales, Book 4
  5. Book cover for "Disarming Donner"

    Disarming Donner

    by Charlie Cochet

    2016North Pole City Tales, Book 5
  6. Book cover for "Courage and the King"

    Courage and the King

    by Charlie Cochet

    2017North Pole City Tales, Book 6

Series background & context

North Pole City Tales is Charlie Cochet's holiday fantasy playground. The books are set in a magical North Pole where Christmas is not just a season but a whole living world, complete with Christmas elves, Rein Dears, Jack Frost, royal ties, festive bureaucracy, and enough snowbound mischief to fuel several December rereads.

The key thing to know is that these stories are meant to feel cozy, fun, and emotionally generous. Cochet has said as much in conversation about the series, and it shows on the page. The books are lower angst than some of her other work, even when there is conflict, because the mood leans toward comfort, charm, and holiday magic.

The series begins with Mending Noel and then moves into The Heart of Frost, Vixen's Valor, Loving Blitz, Disarming Donner, and Courage and the King. Each novella focuses on a different couple, but the world ties them together. Readers return to the same city, the same festive culture, and a cast that keeps crossing in and out of one another's stories. That creates a warm ensemble feeling without making the books hard to follow.

The setting does a lot of the work.

Instead of using Christmas as simple wallpaper, the series builds romance out of it. Reindeer squadrons, toy soldiers, holiday duties, snowy palaces, seasonal ceremonies, and magical errands all shape the conflicts. That means the books feel unmistakably tied to their world. They are not regular contemporaries with lights strung around the edges. They are fantasy holiday romances through and through.

At the same time, Cochet keeps her usual strengths in place. The dialogue is lively. The heroes are distinct. There is silliness, but also tenderness. Characters wrestle with jealousy, loneliness, old hurt, fear of vulnerability, and questions of self-worth. The difference is that these heavier feelings are handled inside a setting designed to feel hopeful.

That balance is why the series works so well as comfort reading.

If you want a holiday world with sweetness, magic, found family, and enough weird little seasonal details to make the whole thing memorable, North Pole City Tales is a very easy series to fall for. It is festive without being saccharine, romantic without being too heavy, and just strange enough in the best possible way.

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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