Preston Brothers Books in Order

The Preston Brothers books revolve around connected men, work that is very public, and romances that begin with enough friction to keep things lively. Even though the series is compact, it has a clear identity. These are grown contemporary romances where attraction collides with ego, routine, and the very real complications of building a life while other people are watching.

Screwed introduces that energy immediately. Ciji Sinclair is an interior designer whose career is taking off thanks to a new show on the CanDo Network. William Preston is already established there, and he does not exactly greet her presence with grace. Falls gets a lot of mileage out of that setup. Workplace tension, bruised pride, creative ambition, and mutual attraction all start bumping together before either character is ready to admit what is happening.

The romance works because the book does not stop at antagonism. Once the two get past the surface-level irritation, what opens up is a story about respect, chemistry, and figuring out how to see another person clearly after getting them badly wrong. The home-design and TV setting gives the book a sleek outer shell, but the emotional core is still very Nicole Falls, funny, sexy, and interested in what people do once they finally stop posturing.

Hammered keeps the series in that same broad lane of skilled, capable adults whose histories are not neat. The story leans more into old connection and what happens when people who knew each other well have to face the reasons they drifted apart. Family business pressures and unresolved feeling help give the second book its shape.

That is what makes the series cohere. One book is more workplace-forward, the other more rooted in personal history, but both are interested in rebuilding. Rebuilding trust, rebuilding first impressions, rebuilding a future after the old version of a relationship did not survive.

The Preston brothers themselves help give the series its spine, but the women opposite them are just as important to the mood. Falls pairs these men with heroines who are accomplished, sharp, and not easily swept off their feet by charm alone. The heroes have to do better than that.

If you like contemporary romance with competent adults, career texture, and a little spark from conflict before the tenderness sets in, Preston Brothers is a good fit. The books are linked enough to reward reading in order, and the mix of public work and private vulnerability keeps them moving.