Rise Again Warrior Books in Order
Part ofStacy Eaton Books in OrderExplore the Rise Again Warrior series by Stacy Eaton in order, with short summaries, veteran fiction background, and where to start.
Last updated: July 11, 2026
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases (at no extra cost to you).
Rise Again Warrior books in publication order
5 books
Mission: Believe
by Stacy Eaton
2019
Double amputee Shane Logan is trying to live with trauma and other people's reactions to his body. Therapist Lauren Falcone becomes part of his fight to believe recovery is still possible.
Mission: Accept
by Stacy Eaton
2020
Privileged Dana knows little about the world veterans can fall into until she meets Derek, a homeless man carrying a mission of his own. Their unlikely bond becomes a story about empathy and healing.
Mission: Courage
by Stacy Eaton
2021
Former soldier Gianna is losing herself to alcoholism and can barely care for herself or her son. Meeting Nate may be the first step toward climbing out of the dark.
Mission: Repair
by Stacy Eaton
2021
After an injury derails his Air Force career, Brady spirals into anger, alcohol, and pain pills. The Rise Again Warrior network offers help, but he has to choose recovery for himself.
Mission: Gratitude
by Stacy Eaton
2022
This fifth Rise Again Warrior story continues the series' focus on veterans, families, and the hard road back from trauma. Romance and recovery remain closely tied as the healing work goes on.
Rise Again Warrior books in chronological order

Mission: Believe
by Stacy Eaton
2019Rise Again Warrior, Book 1
Mission: Accept
by Stacy Eaton
2020Rise Again Warrior, Book 2
Mission: Repair
by Stacy Eaton
2021Rise Again Warrior, Book 3
Mission: Courage
by Stacy Eaton
2021Rise Again Warrior, Book 4
Mission: Gratitude
by Stacy Eaton
2022Rise Again Warrior, Book 5
Series background & context
Rise Again Warrior is one of Stacy Eaton's most mission-driven series. These books are romances, but they are also plainly trying to say something about what happens after service members come home and discover the war did not really stay behind.
The stories are linked by the Rise Again Warrior organization and the people around it. Veterans, active-duty service members, their families, therapists, friends, and advocates all take turns carrying the emotional center of the books. Eaton is not especially interested in polished hero worship here. She is more interested in pain, anger, disability, trauma, homelessness, addiction, depression, and the exhausting work of trying to rebuild a life when your body or mind no longer feels like your own.
That gives the series a heavier tone than her holiday or family romances. A double amputee is trying to live with other people's reactions to his body. A homeless veteran is trapped inside a mission nobody else understands. A family man slides toward alcohol and painkiller dependence after injury. Another protagonist is drowning in addiction and self-destruction. These are not light problems, and Eaton does not treat them lightly.
At the same time, the series is not hopeless. The romances matter because they are tied to recovery, acceptance, and the idea that support can come from both love and community. The books keep returning to the same point: people may be damaged, but they are not disposable.
Readers should know going in that these stories can be emotionally intense and may hit hard if the topics are personal. That seriousness is part of what makes the series distinct in Eaton's catalog.
If you want contemporary romance that engages directly with veterans' lives, invisible wounds, and the long road back to stability, Rise Again Warrior is one of her most purposeful series.
Edited by
Software engineer whose passion for tracking book recommendations from podcasts inspired the creation of MRB.
Lead investor at 3one4 Capital whose startup expertise and love for books helped shaped MRB and its growth.















Comments
Did we miss something? Have feedback?
Help us improve this page by sharing your thoughts