Queen Betsy Books in Order

On her thirtieth birthday, Betsy Taylor gets fired, hit by a car, and wakes up a vampire. Worse, everyone keeps insisting she is destined to be their queen, whether she likes it or not.

Betsy finally lands a job selling shoes, only to learn that vampire politics do not pause for retail hours. Someone is killing vampires in Minneapolis, and the queen is expected to fix it.

Betsy's complicated unlife gets worse when a very unusual little sister enters the picture. Family drama, prophecy, and vampire expectations collide fast, and Betsy is stuck in the middle.

Betsy tries to deal with love, loyalty, and the trouble that comes with being vampire royalty. The closer she gets to a future with Sinclair, the messier everything around her becomes.

Betsy gets dragged back toward human obligations just as undead business turns ugly again. Ordinary life is never ordinary for long in this series.

Betsy should be enjoying the next phase of her unlife, but weddings and undead obligations refuse to play nicely together. The dead are restless, and so is she.

Being queen does not help Betsy make easy personal choices. Love, power, and undead politics all pull in different directions here.

This comic short gives Boo Miller and Eddie Batley their backstory, mixing awkward heroics, offbeat romance, and a superhero flavor that fits Davidson's sense of humor.

Betsy heads to Cape Cod with a body, a bad feeling, and no clear welcome waiting for her. The werewolves she needs help from are not exactly known for warm hospitality.

Betsy and Laura are thrown backward through time, forcing Betsy to look at family history from much too close a distance. The past is every bit as unruly as the present.

After a brutal trip through time, Betsy comes home to a life that feels far less secure than before. Trust, family, and the future all look shakier now.

The balance of power around Betsy keeps shifting, and so do the demands on her time, heart, and patience. Stability has never been her strongest genre.

Betsy reluctantly teams up with Fred the mermaid when a mutual friend needs help. Vampires and undersea politics are a bad mix, which is exactly why this works.

Betsy faces one of the strangest turns of her already impossible unlife. Big personal news collides with the usual pile of vampire and Hell-related responsibilities.

Betsy would love one stretch of calm, but her world keeps refusing to cooperate. Queenly duties, family complications, and new supernatural trouble all hit at once.

By this point Betsy is juggling marriage, Hell, family, and supernatural grudges all at once. As usual, she would prefer everyone stop needing things from her immediately.

The finale throws Betsy into full-scale chaos after vampires are exposed to the human world. Home, family, and the whole undead order are suddenly on the line.

A playful grab bag of Queen Betsy material, this collection lets Davidson revisit her most famous vampire world in shorter, looser form.

In this Queen Betsy short, Betsy wants one quiet stretch of alone time with Sinclair. Living in a crowded supernatural mansion means that simple goal gets complicated almost at once.

Betsy is back in a short, funny mystery where everyone remembers the same important event differently. She is determined to prove that her version of reality is the correct one.

Years after the original finale, Betsy returns for an emotional new adventure. Anniversary plans, family pain, and the old supernatural crowd all crash together again.