Sherbrooke Brides Books in Order

Sinjun Sherbrooke, introduced as a lively teenager in the earlier books, takes center stage in the conclusion to the original Bride Trilogy. Her independence and family connections lead into a romance with plenty of Sherbrooke complications.

Ryder Sherbrooke goes to Jamaica to investigate supernatural disturbances at the family sugar plantation. There he meets Sophia Stanton-Greville, a sophisticated young woman whose interest in him seems to conceal a deeper mystery.

Douglas Sherbrooke, Earl of Northcliffe, needs a bride and an heir, but the woman he thinks he wants is not the one who truly knows him. Alexandra Chambers has loved him for years, and family plans soon go awry.

In 1811 London, two unlikely people find themselves caught in a lively Sherbrooke-family adventure. Familiar couples return, while Sinjun and Colin face problems of their own and a new romance gathers speed.

Heatherington and innkeeper Helen Mayberry join forces to find the mysterious King Edward's Lamp. Helen's determination to recover the treasure clashes with an unexpected attraction, turning the quest into a Sherbrooke-family romance and mystery.

The next Sherbrooke generation faces cat racing, a sinister mystery, and gothic unease. Meggie Sherbrooke's long-held feelings for Jeremy Stanton-Greville complicate a story where family history and danger are never far apart.

Two months after Waterloo, widowed vicar Tysen Sherbrooke learns he has inherited a Scottish barony and Kildrummy Castle. The sudden change pulls him and his children into a new home, new responsibilities, and romance.

The Sherbrooke family saga continues with identical twins James and Jason, whose looks resemble their beautiful aunt more than their father. Their arrival brings fresh family irritation, romantic possibilities, and the usual Sherbrooke energy.

Jason Sherbrooke returns from Baltimore wanting a future in horse breeding and racing, especially at the neglected Lyon's Gate stud farm. His homecoming brings family ties, romantic complications, and the challenge of claiming what he wants.

Ryder Sherbrooke rescues a badly beaten child who cannot speak for six months. When she finally sings a haunting verse about death and sin, the Sherbrooke family must discover what trauma and danger lie behind her words.

In 1831, Lord Julian reluctantly travels to London to meet Sophie Wilkie, a girl he remembers only as a quiet child. Family pressure, unexpected attraction, and his nephew Devlin's dramatic society persona complicate the visit.

In 1842 London, train innovator Alex Ivanov has no memory of the attempted murder that left him in the Thames as a child. With sharp-witted Lady Camilla Rohman, he faces renewed attacks and secrets tied to his lost identity.