Propositions and Proposals Books in Order
Part ofRyan Michele Books in OrderBrowse the Propositions and Proposals books by Ryan Michele in order, with quick summaries and where to start these lighter, steamy fake-date romances.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
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Propositions and Proposals books in publication order
2 books
Anchored Love
by Ryan Michele
2020
Everly blurts out a lie and suddenly needs a fake boyfriend for a family cruise wedding. Mason agrees to play the part, but close quarters, old chemistry, and real feelings make the arrangement hard to keep fake.
Dream Lover
by Ryan Michele
2020
Quinn needs a date for a week of wedding celebrations and gets one in the most complicated way possible. Her fake boyfriend turns out to be Conner, her longtime crush and her brother's best friend.
Propositions and Proposals books in chronological order
Series background & context
Propositions and Proposals shows a lighter side of Ryan Michele. These books still have heat and plenty of tension, but they trade biker violence and criminal danger for awkward family situations, fake relationships, and the kind of romantic mess that starts with one bad decision and keeps snowballing.
The setup is simple, and that is part of the charm.
In Dream Lover and Anchored Love, the tension usually starts with a plan that is supposed to solve one short-term problem. Someone needs a date. Someone blurts out the wrong name. A trip, a wedding, or a family event forces two people into close quarters. From there, the fake arrangement gets a lot less fake.
These are contemporary romances built around familiar but fun pressure cookers. Vegas trips. Cruise weddings. Brother's best friend complications. Office rules that make attraction inconvenient. Families who mean well and still manage to make everything harder. The books move faster than the Ravage titles and feel more self-contained, so they are easy to pick up when you want something steamy without a huge shared-world commitment.
What carries the series is the banter and the history between the couples. Ryan Michele lets these characters walk into the story already aware of each other. That gives the romances a nice lived-in feeling. Even when the premise is playful, there is still emotional risk underneath it, because both characters know the arrangement can only stay simple for so long.
The tone here is brighter, but not flimsy. There is still vulnerability, stubbornness, and the fear of wrecking an important relationship by wanting more. The stakes are smaller than a club war, but they matter in a different way. These books are about timing, nerve, and whether a supposedly temporary choice can open the door to something real.
If you like fake dating, wedding chaos, close-proximity tension, and Ryan Michele's knack for strong chemistry, this is a good place to go. It is the same author voice, just with sunnier settings and far less gunfire.
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