Shayla Black (Jeaniene Frost) Books in Order

This category highlights the places where Shayla Black’s stories and Jeaniene Frost’s worlds brush up against each other. Instead of being a single storyline, it gathers anthologies and shared projects in which their characters share page space, themes, or readers’ shelves.

The clearest example is Haunted by Your Touch, a three novella collection that threads together Frost’s demon dimension of Nocturna with Black’s Doomsday Brethren and Sharie Kohler’s lycan lore. Frost’s contribution follows a half demon heroine seeking justice for a murdered cousin and the dangerously compelling Raphael who rules a lawless realm. Black’s story drops back into her wizard brotherhood as a warrior mage fights to protect the woman carrying his child, even if it means delivering her into another man’s arms. The book works as a sampler of each author’s favourite obsessions, including fallen angels, curses, forbidden magic, and consuming love.

Other appearances in this grouping work the same way. Holiday and paranormal romance anthologies pair Black’s high heat contemporaries or magical warriors with Frost’s brand of vampire hunters and demon fighters. The settings and mythologies stay distinct, but the mood is shared: intense chemistry, strong heroines, and heroes who will go through fire, blood, or bureaucratic hell to keep them safe.

Because these are crossover style projects, you do not have to be fully caught up on either author’s main series to enjoy them. What you will find here are side stories that deepen their existing universes and offer quick, satisfying reads when you want something shorter than a full novel. They are also a handy way to decide whether you want to dive deeper into Black’s Doomsday Brethren or Frost’s Night Huntress universe.

Taken together, the books in this category feel like a conversation between two authors who enjoy many of the same tropes, from dangerous men in over their heads to women who refuse to be sidelined, set against supernatural worlds where desire and danger are always tangled.