PresLocke Books in Order

PresLocke is an MM celebrity romance trilogy co written by Ella Frank and Brooke Blaine. It pairs one of Hollywood’s biggest action stars with a rising underwear model, then follows their relationship from a risky fling to a hard won happily ever after lived in the public eye.

Ace Locke is at the top of his career when the series begins. He is the kind of actor whose name alone sells movies, the subject of endless gossip, and, more recently, one of the few A list stars to publicly come out. What he does not have is a partner he trusts enough to share the spotlight with.

Dylan Prescott is the nearly naked face on a massive billboard that Ace drives past every day. He has just landed his biggest campaign yet and is getting used to his sudden visibility. When he is cast in Ace’s latest blockbuster, fantasy and reality collide for both of them.

In Aced, their flirtation on set boils over into something neither man can brush off as simple attraction. Ace worries about what a high profile relationship could mean for his career and privacy, while Dylan, younger and less established, has to decide whether he is willing to tie his future to someone whose every move is dissected online.

Locked raises the stakes as the world catches on. Paparazzi photos, breathless headlines, and the new portmanteau “PresLocke” make it impossible to keep their romance quiet. The book leans into the tension between carefully managed public image and the very real, very messy feelings growing between them.

By Wedlocked, the final installment, the questions are less about whether they love each other and more about how to make that love work long term. Wedding planning, family dynamics, and career choices all come into play as Ace and Dylan figure out what kind of life they want to build together.

PresLocke is fun and glamorous, but it also takes seriously the emotional toll of being constantly watched. Readers get the red carpet moments and the swoony declarations, but also the hotel rooms after premieres, the doubts, and the quiet reassurances that make a relationship feel lived in rather than just tabloid ready.