The Regency Rebels Books in Order
Part ofAmanda McCabe Books in OrderBrowse The Regency Rebels by Amanda McCabe in order, with adventurous Regency summaries, character notes, and reading-order help.
Last updated: July 11, 2026
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The Regency Rebels books in publication order
4 books
Scandal in Venice
by Amanda McCabe
2001
Lady Elizabeth Everdean runs to Italy after tragedy, only to be pursued by the rake sent to bring her home. Venice gives the chase a romantic, dangerous edge.
The Spanish Bride
by Amanda McCabe
2001
Carmen believes her English husband died after battle and struggles on alone, only to find him very much alive years later. Blackmail, mistrust, and their hidden daughter raise the stakes.
Lady Rogue
by Amanda McCabe
2002
Widowed artist Georgina Beaumont heads from Italy to London and meets Alexander Kenton, Duke of Wayland, almost at once. Attraction comes easily, but trust does not.
The Star of India
by Amanda McCabe
2004
Lady Emily Kenton has guarded a famous jewel, and a painful secret, since childhood. When the friend she once loved returns from India, both may finally come to light.
The Regency Rebels books in chronological order
Scandal in Venice
by Amanda McCabe
2001The Regency Rebels, Book 1
The Spanish Bride
by Amanda McCabe
2001The Regency Rebels, Book 2
Lady Rogue
by Amanda McCabe
2002The Regency Rebels, Book 3
The Star of India
by Amanda McCabe
2004The Regency Rebels, Book 4
Series background & context
The Regency Rebels books have a restless streak that sets them apart from quieter society romance. These are Regencies with movement in them, women on the run, foreign settings, war echoes, family secrets, and heroes who tend to arrive carrying complications rather than reassurance.
Venice, Spain, India, and travel across Europe give the series a broader canvas than the usual London season. That wider map lets McCabe blend romance with pursuit, mistaken identities, blackmail, and long-held misunderstandings. Even when the stakes are personal, the stories feel outward-looking.
The heroines are often pushing against the roles laid out for them, which makes the rebel label feel earned. If you like your Regency romance with more adventure than drawing-room wit, and you do not mind a little melodrama in the best old-fashioned sense, this is a strong mini-series to try.
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