Starfish Bay Books in Order
Part ofIrene Hannon Books in OrderBrowse the Starfish Bay books by Irene Hannon in order, with short summaries, series background, and help choosing your first visit.
Last updated: June 11, 2026
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Starfish Bay books in publication order
3 books
Seaside Reunion
by Irene Hannon
2011
After a devastating loss, war reporter Nate Garrison returns to Starfish Bay, the only place that ever felt like home. Reconnecting with childhood friend Lindsey Collier could help heal them both, if she can risk loving again.
Finding Home
by Irene Hannon
2012
Builder Scott Walsh is juggling the biggest job of his career and a family crisis when widow Cindy Peterson enters the picture. Their lives keep colliding in Starfish Bay, and what starts as inconvenience may become a new beginning.
Only You / Seaside Blessings
by Irene Hannon
2013
Cop turned naturalist Clint Nolan has nearly made peace with the past he fled to Starfish Bay to escape. Then newcomer Kristen Fletcher lands in trouble, and helping her may force both of them to believe in grace and fresh starts.
Starfish Bay books in chronological order
Series background & context
Starfish Bay is a short contemporary romance series set in a tiny town on the northern California coast. The books are quieter than Irene Hannon's suspense novels, but they still have real momentum because each couple is dealing with loss, regret, or the feeling that life has gone badly off course.
Healing is the backbone of this series.
In Seaside Reunion, a war reporter returns to the one place that once felt like home and reconnects with a widowed childhood friend. Finding Home follows a contractor and a widow whose lives keep intersecting as work, family strain, and a small boy's needs pull them together. Only You turns to a cop turned naturalist and a newcomer to town whose lives collide when her carefully ordered world starts unraveling. Each book brings different details, but the emotional rhythm is consistent: guarded people, a beautiful setting, and the slow rediscovery of hope.
The town matters, and so do the recurring locals. Hannon writes Starfish Bay as the kind of place where people notice each other, pitch in, and remember what came before. That gives the romances a feeling of support without making them too cozy. The characters still have to do the hard work themselves. They have to confront grief, let go of self-protection, and decide whether love is worth another try.
These books also work well if you like ordinary people with grounded lives. A mercantile owner, a contractor, an inn employee, a naturalist, none of them feel larger than life. That is part of the appeal. The emotional stakes stay believable, and the setting adds softness without making the stories sentimental.
Read Seaside Reunion, Finding Home, and Only You in order if you can. The series is short, easy to move through, and especially good for readers who want coastal romance with faith, community, and the sense that starting over is possible even after the worst seasons.
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