Rachel John Books in Order

A compact baby-name guide built around the idea that browsing names should feel more intuitive than flipping through one long list. It is a quick reference for parents looking for inspiration and easier ways to compare options.

Princess Silly stars in six playful bedtime adventures filled with ogres, dragons, fairy godmothers, snowball fights, and boys. It is a light, read-aloud collection made for kids who like their fairy tales extra goofy.

After a painfully public proposal disaster, Sara retreats to college life determined to avoid romance for a very long time. That plan gets tricky when her handsome new neighbor turns out to be her ex's brother.

Scarlett Eighty-One is the perfect rule-following citizen, until a handsome boy with lifeless eyes derails her carefully ordered world. This short parody mixes dystopian vibes, zombie weirdness, and an offbeat teen crush.

Bethany signs up for a reality dating show hoping for a distraction, and gets exes, awful wardrobe choices, and maximum humiliation instead. Somewhere inside the chaos, she has to figure out who is real before she lets herself fall.

When Corrie's roommate dies, she is left grieving for little Ella, the daughter she hoped to adopt. Ella's uncle Preston steps in, and their practical plan to give the child stability starts turning into something far more complicated.

Alison only wants to help her best friend survive a dating show, not spend time with Dale, the charming host tied to her most public humiliation. But keeping an eye on him gets harder when he starts looking less dangerous and more irresistible.

After a disastrous first meeting at a pizza parlor, Elsie Bennet is horrified to learn rich, irritating Will Darcy is her new neighbor. Their chemistry only gets messier as family ties and Jeff Wickham's warnings make every spark feel like bad news.

Paige Parker is focused on building her house-flipping business, not falling for the man standing between her and the property she wants. Shaun Randall is supposed to be temporary trouble, until competition gives way to chemistry.

Ashley is done with dating, but mysterious gifts from a secret admirer force her to look at her office life differently. Chase, the loyal friend who has always walked her to her car, decides it is finally time to risk everything.

Emma Woodhouse loves nudging other people toward romance, even if George Knightley thinks it is a terrible idea. When one matchmaking disaster drives them apart, a forced babysitting weekend leaves nowhere to hide from what has been building between them.

Willa agrees to fake-date her dependable costar Doug to boost ratings, because he seems like the one safe choice in Hollywood. Then off-camera closeness makes their perfectly controlled plan feel much too real.

Anne is ready to leave her family's Hollywood chaos behind for a museum job in San Francisco, until a lakeside reunion throws her back together with ex-fiancé Eric Wentworth. Old regret and stubborn pride make their second chance anything but easy.

Lina agrees to pose as quiet Dillon's girlfriend for a chaotic Thanksgiving, expecting a favor and nothing more. Instead she finds herself falling for his warm, eccentric family, and for the man who was never supposed to feel real.

After a broken engagement and nonstop gossip, Tara does not need her matchmaking aunt setting her up for more embarrassment. Then Luke arrives by accident, disappears on purpose, and makes every Christmas run-in harder to ignore.

Cara never meant to win the charity auction, especially not when the bachelor is Justin, her best friend's brother and the crush she never got over. Now the whole town expects dates, smiles, and holiday cheer while old feelings refuse to stay buried.

Rebecca's fresh start as an assistant wedding planner crashes into the past when her new boss turns out to be Jay, the friend she hurt years ago. Working together all season gives old feelings a second chance to cause trouble.

Alyssa agrees to stand in for her lookalike cousin on one Christmas date that should have been simple. Wes knows almost immediately she is not the same woman, but playing along turns a harmless favor into a very real connection.

Jenny thought her carpool friendship with Noah was over after mixed signals, ghosting, and a lot of heartbreak. When he suddenly returns with secrets and a second chance in mind, every ride to work gets more complicated.

Elinor Dashwood finally lands the perfect job, and the only problem is her boss. Edward is kind, handsome, and apparently engaged, but the stranger that arrangement feels, the harder it is for either of them to keep their distance.

Clay has always wanted Lauren, but she is his best friend's half-sister, his boss's daughter, and fully convinced he hates her. Working side by side turns their old grudge into a very inconvenient attraction.

Melissa is sure Connor Harwood is a snoop, a terrible neighbor, and possibly a criminal. Connor is equally certain Melissa is trouble, which only makes their bickering chemistry harder to ignore.

Sadie and Denver are stuck sharing the same friend group and, now, the same startup workplace. They irritate each other on sight, which would be easier to manage if attraction were not quietly wrecking the plan.

Carmen has perfected the art of friend-zoning men, and Isaac knows exactly which box she has shoved him into. He keeps teasing, she keeps resisting, and somewhere between bingo nights and banter the line stops looking very clear.

Grace is a single mom with a struggling flower shop and zero interest in trusting a charming flirt. Dean has been making her laugh for years, but helping her through a business crisis might finally force both of them to get serious.

Gemma comes home for Christmas expecting a friendly airport pickup from Brant, only to find his protective best friend Callan in his place. Callan means to save someone else from heartbreak, then promptly gets himself into trouble.

Rosalie has spent four years helping single dad Liam keep life running smoothly as his nanny, and both know the arrangement should stay simple. Then written notes, growing trust, and impossible timing turn a safe boundary into something fragile.