The Carter Brothers Books in Order

The Carter Brothers leans more street-level than some of Andrews's larger mafia empires, but it still has the same taste for danger, bad choices, and men who make life complicated the second they walk into a room. London matters here. The city gives the series its edge, its attitude, and its sense that trouble is never very far away.

Brutally British is the key book in this corner of the catalog, and it pulls together material first published as Made in London and Bad Decision. The setup is blunt and effective, Summer arrives in London and finds herself pulled toward Max Carter, the feared stepbrother she absolutely should not want. That forbidden attraction does most of the heavy lifting, but family power and crime keep the pressure on.

Fiercely British continues the family story with more emphasis on second chances, hurt, and the kind of love that does not go quietly just because somebody tried to walk away from it. The men in these books are not polished fantasy princes. They are protectors, destroyers, and sometimes both in the same scene.

This is a smaller series, so the appeal is less about a giant ongoing mystery and more about mood. You come here for the British setting, the hard men with soft spots they do not advertise, and the push and pull between loyalty to family and loyalty to one person.

Shorter run, same dark pulse.

If you like forbidden romance with a London bite, this is where to look.