Summer On East End Books in Order

Summer On East End is a next-generation offshoot of the Beauchamp world, shifting attention to the twin witches Mardi and Molly Overbrook. The books keep the North Hampton setting, the tangled magical family lines, and the romantic atmosphere of the earlier series, but they bring in younger heroines who are still learning how to live with powers they cannot fully control.

That makes the series feel looser and more restless.

Mardi and Molly are sent to spend time with Ingrid Beauchamp after their magic gets them into serious trouble. The official reason is discipline and training. The deeper reason is that the adults know these girls are powerful, unstable, and linked to older forces they do not yet understand. North Hampton becomes both refuge and pressure cooker. The twins are supposed to rest, behave, and improve. Naturally, they do none of that cleanly.

The books balance witchy summer atmosphere with family revelations and romantic trouble. The younger Gardiner boys enter the picture, which brings some of the old Beauchamp-era tension into a new generation. At the same time, hidden history and prophecy keep raising the stakes. Mardi and Molly are not just rebellious teens with magic. They are part of a larger story about inheritance, identity, and what gets passed down through divine and magical families.

What is nice about this series is that Ingrid's presence gives it a warm thread of continuity. She anchors the books while still allowing the twins to make their own messes. The tone is sultry and dramatic, but it is also interested in sisterhood. Mardi and Molly can fight, compete, and pull in different directions, yet their bond is always one of the main stakes.

If you liked the Beauchamp books and wanted a younger, more summer-driven branch of that world, this is the place to go. The magic is familiar, the setting is still wonderfully coastal and moody, and the emotional center belongs to two sisters trying to grow up without blowing everything apart.