Thatch Books in Order
Part ofMolly McAdams Books in OrderExplore the Thatch series by Molly McAdams in order, with short summaries, character notes, series background, and where to start reading.
Last updated: June 30, 2026
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Thatch books in publication order
3 books
Letting Go
by Molly McAdams
2014
Grey has never truly recovered from losing Ben just days before their wedding. Jagger, the friend who kept her together, becomes something more, forcing both of them to question grief, loyalty, and love.
Show Me How
by Molly McAdams
2016
Charlie still lives with the damage of a first love she never fully escaped. Deacon wants a future with her, but it takes honesty, grief, and an unexpected notebook to show them a way forward.
To the Stars
by Molly McAdams
2016
Knox once promised to wait for Harlow, and years later neither of them is truly over what happened. Their reunion is full of regret, old love, and the hard question of whether timing can be fixed.
Thatch books in chronological order
Series background & context
The Thatch series is one of Molly McAdams's most openly emotional worlds. These books are built around grief, old love, missed timing, and the way a small circle of people can spend years growing around the same wounds. The romances are heartfelt, but they do not rush the healing.
The town of Thatch matters because it keeps memory close. People here do not disappear into a crowd. They stay in each other's lives, keep each other's secrets, and keep running into the versions of themselves they used to be. That makes every second chance feel heavier, in a good way.
Letting Go sets the tone. Grey is still living in the aftermath of losing Ben just before their wedding, and Jagger is the friend who helped hold her together when everything fell apart. Their story asks a hard question without making it melodramatic: when grief and love start to live in the same place, is moving forward a betrayal or a kind of survival?
To the Stars shifts toward regret and timing. Knox once promised he would wait for Harlow, and the years after that promise leave both of them carrying the weight of one choice that changed too much. It is a second-chance romance, but it is also a book about what memory does to people when they cannot quite let the past close.
Show Me How brings Charlie and Deacon to the front and keeps the same focus on broken trust and hard-earned honesty. A notebook full of private truths becomes part of the emotional engine, which is very on brand for this series. The biggest conflicts are usually internal before they are anything else.
These books are softhearted, but never lightweight.
What links the Thatch novels is not one big suspense plot or outside villain. It is the shared emotional landscape, love after loss, friendship stretched into something riskier, and people who want connection but are terrified of what it might cost. McAdams gives the characters big feelings, but she also gives them time to sit in those feelings instead of sprinting past them.
If you like new adult and contemporary romance that leans more toward healing than adrenaline, Thatch is an easy recommendation. Start anywhere if you need to, but reading in order lets the friendships, history, and emotional echoes hit a little deeper.
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