Precinct: S.W.A.T. Team Books in Order
Part ofJulie Miller Books in OrderBrowse the Precinct: S.W.A.T. Team books by Julie Miller in order, with fast summaries, linked characters, and a guide to the tactical spin-off.
Last updated: July 10, 2026
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases (at no extra cost to you).
Precinct: S.W.A.T. Team books in publication order
4 books
Man with the Muscle
by Julie Miller
2010
Assistant district attorney Audrey Kline becomes a target after taking on a gang leader in court. SWAT officer Alex Taylor is assigned to protect her, and the sparks between them only raise the stakes.
Nanny 911
by Julie Miller
2011
SWAT officer Miranda Murdock can handle weapons and danger, not a little girl in need of care. Protecting millionaire Quinn Gallagher's daughter forces both adults into a dangerous, life-changing alliance.
Protecting Plain Jane
by Julie Miller
2011
Heiress Charlotte Mayweather survived one abduction, but a second threat traps her inside her own fear. SWAT officer Trip Jones is determined to keep her safe, whether she is ready to trust him or not.
Protecting the Pregnant Witness
by Julie Miller
2011
Pregnant Josie Nichols becomes the target of a ruthless killer, and longtime friend Rafe Delgado is the cop standing between her and disaster. Old feelings rise fast when protection turns personal.
Precinct: S.W.A.T. Team books in chronological order
Series background & context
The SWAT books are some of the most openly protective stories in Julie Miller's Precinct world. These are tactical-entry, fast-response romances where the job itself demands closeness, planning, and the readiness to put your body between danger and someone else.
The mini-series includes Protecting Plain Jane, Protecting the Pregnant Witness, and Nanny 911. Each story drops a SWAT-connected lead into a very personal crisis, a woman targeted for what she knows, a witness with nowhere safe to go, or a child who turns a protection job into something much more intimate. Miller keeps the action moving, but the emotional engine is always trust.
These books also show how good she is with professional competence. Her officers know how to clear a room, set a perimeter, or read a threat. What they are less prepared for is how quickly a case can become emotional. That is where the series gets its bite.
If you want tactical romantic suspense with vulnerable witnesses, forced proximity, and heroes and heroines who understand risk for a living, this is a strong short run.
Edited by
Software engineer whose passion for tracking book recommendations from podcasts inspired the creation of MRB.
Lead investor at 3one4 Capital whose startup expertise and love for books helped shaped MRB and its growth.





















Comments
Did we miss something? Have feedback?
Help us improve this page by sharing your thoughts