Regina Jeffers Books in Order

This retelling of Pride and Prejudice shifts the story into Darcy's mind, following his pride, confusion, and growing love for Elizabeth. Jeffers keeps the familiar courtship but lets readers feel every hard-won change.

Newly married and finally happy, Darcy and Elizabeth are shattered when an accident steals Darcy's memory of her love. Elizabeth must protect her place at Pemberley while schemers circle and Darcy struggles to find his way back.

Jeffers brings Austen into the present with pro football star Will Darcy and fiercely independent Liz Bennet. Sports fame, family pressures, and long-buried secrets make their second chance as volatile as their first love.

Gillian Cornell and Lucian Damron are thrown together on a reality show built around divorced couples and public confession. Their attraction is immediate, but secrets from both past and present threaten to turn spectacle into heartbreak.

This Persuasion retelling follows Captain Wentworth's side of the story, using memory and flashback to revisit his history with Anne Elliot. The result is tender, brooding, and full of the regrets he never says aloud.

Jeffers gives Darcy a dark twist by making him a man trapped in a vampire curse. Elizabeth still unsettles him, but now love is tangled with bloodlines, danger, and Wickham's threat to Georgiana.

Widower James Kerrington expects duty, not love, when he returns home with the Realm behind him. Then Lady Eleanor Fowler stumbles into his life carrying secrets that make desire, trust, and safety equally difficult.

Brantley Fowler returns to England to claim his dukedom and the girl he once meant to marry. But Velvet Aldridge is no longer a child, and old enemies, old grief, and fresh danger stand in their way.

Newly married Darcy and Elizabeth should be settling into happiness, but strange events at Pemberley suggest a haunting or something worse. They must untangle fear, rumor, and murder before the estate claims another victim.

Widower James Kerrington expects a dutiful return to society, not a collision with Lady Eleanor Fowler. Her beauty is obvious, but the secret she carries makes love feel inseparable from danger.

Marcus Wellston comes home as an unexpected heir and wants nothing more complicated than a manageable wife. Cashemere Aldridge quickly ruins that plan as kidnappings, blackmail, and a missing emerald drag them into deeper trouble.

Old marriages and old grievances still shape the choices of everyone in this Regency drama. Jeffers mixes wounded hearts, social pressure, and the hope of starting over into a romance with plenty of family tension.

After standing up to an abusive employer, Grace Nelson loses her place and her safety. Gabriel Crowden needs a wife, but as danger closes around him, he begins to fear Grace is either his answer or part of the plot.

When Georgiana Darcy vanishes after a grim message about her husband, Darcy and Elizabeth head into the Scottish moors to find her. The search grows darker still as Georgiana wakes imprisoned, injured, and unsure whom to trust.

Sir Carter Lowery means to live by duty, not impulse, until widow Lucinda Warren's shattered past lands in his path. A child, smugglers, and her late husband's secrets pull them into a tense, dangerous courtship.

Mercy Nelson flees a brutal home and lands at Lord Lexford's estate under a false identity. As old lies about marriage, inheritance, and a missing child surface, Aidan Kimbolt becomes both her protector and her greatest risk.

A family death sends Darcy and Elizabeth to the Dorset coast, where an uncle's missing body, stolen treasures, and local legends turn mourning into danger. Their search for answers tests both their wits and their marriage.

To save Satine Aldridge from ruin, Baron Swenton offers an honorable marriage he quickly learns will not be simple. Duty, misplaced devotion, and a quieter, truer love turn this into one of Jeffers's most tangled romances.

Daniel Kerrington has loved Lady Sonalí for years, even while family prejudice keeps them apart. When the Realm's old enemy finally comes to England for revenge, love and survival become the same fight.

When Elizabeth appears at Pemberley and lets Darcy believe Wickham has ruined her, his pride and pain collide at once. To save her, he must follow a dangerous trail and decide whether love can survive the deception.

After refusing Darcy, Elizabeth is pushed into a desperate attempt to salvage her reputation by accepting him after all. A missing groom, a vanished bride, and a stubborn pursuit turn the courtship into a genuine adventure.

Lawrence Lowery's companion novel to the Realm series steps outside the main emerald hunt for a more personal romance. Family duty, a strong-willed American heroine, and Jeffers's usual undercurrent of danger keep the story moving.

Set against the pull of family duty and Irish ties, this historical romance brings two wary people together under difficult circumstances. Jeffers builds the relationship through mistrust, attraction, and the question of where home really lies.

After spotting Wickham near Hunsford, Darcy acts and changes far more than one moment of the story. Jeffers uses that intervention to build a brisk variation about blame, rescue, and hard-earned honesty.

When Georgiana's husband disappears and is later tied to two murders, Darcy must plunge into London's underworld to clear the family name. Elizabeth stands with him as suspicion closes in on their cousin.

After a head injury leaves Huntington McLaughlin with gaps in his memory, he wakes to an angel who claims to be his wife. House-party glamour soon gives way to kidnappings, murder, and dangerous half-truths.

A practical bargain places Darcy and Elizabeth in close orbit before either is ready to trust the other. Jeffers uses the setup for a variation built on duty, misunderstanding, and a slow change of heart.

A gift meant kindly becomes the spark for new confusion between Darcy and Elizabeth. Jeffers keeps the story intimate, using one seemingly simple present to reopen feelings both have tried to manage.

A grand ball at Pemberley brings expectations, old feelings, and fresh misunderstandings to the surface. This variation uses a familiar social stage to test how ready Darcy and Elizabeth really are for happiness.

Misread motives and wounded pride keep Darcy and Elizabeth apart far longer than either expects. This variation leans into emotional growth, asking what each must finally understand before love can settle into something lasting.

One altered moment in the familiar courtship sends Darcy and Elizabeth down a different path. The story keeps the ballroom spark of Austen while giving their pride, attraction, and missteps a fresh turn.

Pressure to marry turns Darcy into the center of competing hopes, schemes, and expectations. As possible matches close in, Elizabeth remains the one woman who makes any sensible plan feel impossible.

Jeffers plays with literary worlds here, mixing Austen's characters with a heroine steeped in Shakespeare. The result is a clever variation full of bookish wit, romantic confusion, and a fresh look at Darcy and Elizabeth.

Shot and left on the road to his ancestral home, the new Earl of Remmington survives only because Comfort Neville finds him. A disputed inheritance, a child in need, and revenge-minded enemies shadow every step.

While Darcy and Elizabeth are delayed by a blizzard, a house full of Bennets, Bingleys, and old grudges descends on Pemberley. It is festive, chaotic, and quietly moving as several strained relationships begin to heal.

Childhood sweethearts, both widowed and older now, meet again with far more history than hope. Christmas gives James Highcliffe one last chance to convince Lady Joy that love can still be worth the risk.

This playful variation throws Darcy and Elizabeth together through stubbornness, timing, and the kind of missteps that seem fated. Jeffers keeps the tone light while still giving the pair plenty to overcome.

The urgent need for a wife reshapes Darcy's choices and Elizabeth's future in this variation. Jeffers leans into pressure, uncertainty, and the uneasy difference between making a match and making a true marriage.

Sir Alexander Chandler survives a carriage accident but loses his memory, including the love that once bound him to Sorcha. As unrest flares in Ireland and a child heir is threatened, the past becomes impossible to outrun.

Letters reconnect hearts that distance, duty, or silence once kept apart. Jeffers uses the slow reveal of written truth to build a romance shaped by memory, longing, and what people finally dare say on paper.

A wager that should have been harmless pulls Darcy into deeper emotional territory than he expected. Pride, rivalry, and Elizabeth's refusal to behave as planned make the bet far costlier than money.

An earl with a cold reputation meets a woman who sees the wounds behind the title. Jeffers turns that setup into a Regency romance built on guarded feelings, family complications, and the slow work of trust.

After years away, Andrew Whitmire returns home expecting duty, not renewal. Then he meets Verity Coopersmith, a much younger woman whose warmth and steadiness force him to question the bleak future he had accepted.

Jeffers recasts the Sheriff of Nottingham as a complicated Regency hero with a chance at redemption. Old legend meets fresh danger as de Wendenal is forced to fight for both his future and the woman who could change him.

This variation begins from the fear of losing Elizabeth, not simply winning her. Darcy is forced to face the cost of hesitation as separation, danger, or misunderstanding threatens the future he wants.

Set during the War of 1812, this romance pairs British captain Whittaker Stanwick with Beatrice Spurlock, a surgeon's half-Scottish, half-Native daughter. War, distance, and divided loyalties make their growing bond a risky one.

She has always been there as his closest friend, which is exactly why Lord Radcliffe notices her too late. This Christmas novella turns friendship, hurt pride, and forced closeness into a gentle second chance.

Widowed Darcy hosts a Christmastide house party and is instantly drawn to a young woman brought to Pemberley as a possible bride for his cousin. Unfortunately for both of them, Elizabeth Bennet is only there in search of a governess post.

Promised since birth to a marquess she has never met, Priscilla Keenan turns to his cousin for help, only to fall for the wrong man. It is a clean, aching setup with class pressure built in.

Rosings becomes the center of power, memory, and family tension in this Austen-world story. Jeffers shifts attention to the women around the estate and the secrets that shape life far beyond Darcy's circle.

Flight from an unhappy future becomes the first step toward something better in this Regency romance. Jeffers mixes urgency, travel, and emotional risk as two people discover that escape can become courtship.

An accident of circumstance leaves Elizabeth far too close to becoming Darcy's bride. What follows is a variation built on compromise, reputation, and the uncomfortable truth that neither is as indifferent as claimed.

A thief with her own reasons and an earl with too many responsibilities make a lively pair. Suspense, pursuit, and reluctant attraction drive this historical romance without giving away its secrets too soon.

Returning to Pemberley means facing darker memories and old damage that can no longer be ignored. This later Austen-inspired story blends family feeling, atmosphere, and the need to set a troubled past right.

Schemes, social maneuvering, and a heroine with plans of her own keep Darcy off balance in this later variation. Jeffers has fun with the title while still delivering the emotional tug Austen readers expect.

Colonel Fitzwilliam meets his match in a governess who refuses to stay manageable for anyone. Their story pairs class tension, sharp dialogue, and attraction that grows stronger precisely because neither means to encourage it.

Jeffers gives this romance a more untamed emotional edge, centering a heroine who does not fit neatly into other people's plans. The story balances vulnerability and defiance as love pushes both leads out of safe habits.

Lord Navan Beauford falls for Audrey Moreau before he understands who she really is or why danger seems to follow her. Fire, lies, and hidden loyalties turn this Regency romance into a spy-tinged tangle.

Lord Richard Orson is already drawn to outspoken Lady Emma Donoghue when he finds her bruised and alone after midnight. Protecting her from scandal quickly becomes protecting her from someone who wants her silenced.

Lady Theodora Duncan and Lord Alexander Dutton have long assumed they would marry, but the past keeps getting in the way. His search for the mother and sister taken from him may cost him the woman he has always loved.

A hidden corner of the world offers refuge, but not real safety, in this later Lyon's Den romance. Jeffers threads together danger, family secrets, and a love story that grows under pressure.

Lady Freya Cunningham flees an arranged match and sets out to find Lord Aaran Graham instead. Aaran's past soon catches up with them, turning a hopeful escape into a fight for love and survival.