Royally Wed Books in Order
Part ofSuzanne Brockmann Books in OrderSee Suzanne Brockmann's Royally Wed book in context, with reading order, a short summary, series background, and where it fits best.
Last updated: June 30, 2026
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Royally Wed books in publication order
2 books
A Holiday Secret
by Suzanne Brockmann
1999
A princess in disguise takes a nanny job while quietly searching for her missing brother. The children are easy to love, their father is harder to resist, and the truth could ruin everything.
Undercover Princess
by Suzanne Brockmann
1999
Princess Katherine Wyndham goes undercover as a nanny to track down her missing brother, the lost crown prince. Falling for widower Trey Sutherland is much easier than keeping her real identity hidden.
Royally Wed books in chronological order
Series background & context
This page centers on Brockmann's contribution to the Royally Wed line, Undercover Princess, later reissued as A Holiday Secret. It is technically part of a larger multi-author concept, but Brockmann's entry works very well on its own. If you are here for her book rather than the whole publishing line, you can treat it as a self-contained royal romance with a mystery thread and a very domestic heart.
The setup is pure story candy. Princess Katherine Wyndham has to go undercover to search for her missing brother, the long-lost crown prince. Her cover is unexpectedly ordinary, she becomes a nanny in the household of Trey Sutherland, a widowed software tycoon in Albuquerque. That gives the book one of Brockmann's favorite contrasts, a heroine with a hidden identity dropped into practical, everyday responsibilities that turn out to matter more than anyone expects.
What keeps the story grounded is that it is not only about crowns and secrets. Katherine is not floating through a fantasy palace plot. She is caring for children, negotiating grief, and wondering whether a man who knows her only as Kathy Wind could ever want the truth of who she is. Trey, meanwhile, is not there to be decorative. He is a father, a widower, and a man with his own scars and responsibilities.
So the series background, at least as Brockmann handles it, is really about the meeting point between fairy-tale material and ordinary emotional life. There is disguise, missing royalty, and the promise of revelation, but there is also homework, childcare, loneliness, and the fear that love may ask for more honesty than either person is ready to give.
If you want Brockmann outside the military-suspense lane, this is a good example of how she can take a high-concept romance premise and make it feel warm, funny, and human. It has the royal hook people come for, but the real pull is the family dynamic and the way Katherine and Trey gradually build trust.
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