The Romanovs Books in Order
Part ofStella Andrews Books in OrderThis page lists The Romanovs books in order by Stella Andrews, with short summaries, series background, and simple reading guidance.
Last updated: July 4, 2026
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The Romanovs books in publication order
5 books
Burning Roses
by Stella Andrews
2024
A woman trying to kill the wrong man is stopped by Mikhail Romanov and pulled into his world instead. Revenge brings them together, but the Romanov case makes every choice more dangerous.
Fallen Roses
by Stella Andrews
2024
Anastasia Romanov goes undercover inside an organization tied to her father's death. One night with her new boss changes the job, and the danger, completely.
Poisoned Roses
by Stella Andrews
2024
Prima ballerina Tatiana Pavlov is pushed into a fake engagement with clan leader Titus Romanov. What starts as strategy becomes part of a bigger revenge plot.
Tangled Roses
by Stella Andrews
2024
Gabrielle Adams knows too much, which makes her valuable to a Romanov and deadly to an assassin. Forced proximity turns into something riskier as the family mystery tightens.
Weeping Roses
by Stella Andrews
2024
After inheriting her aunt's fortune, a woman discovers the money comes with secrets and Valentin Romanov wants answers. Their investigation mixes grief, obsession, and family danger.
The Romanovs books in chronological order
Series background & context
The Romanovs is one of Andrews's most openly suspense-driven series. The romances matter, but so does the investigation running through the middle of everything. After the Romanov patriarch is killed in his own home, the family begins pulling at threads that stretch across countries, businesses, lovers, and old lies.
Each book hands a different part of that puzzle to a different character. Burning Roses brings in Mikhail and the woman who tries to kill the wrong man. Weeping Roses follows Valentin as an inheritance opens a fresh set of secrets. Tangled Roses tightens the case through a heroine who knows too much. Fallen Roses and Poisoned Roses keep passing the mystery along through Anastasia, Titus, and the people pulled into their orbit.
Because the series is longer, the world feels wider. Russia matters. England matters. Old money, graves, hotels, ballet, business meetings, and armed protection details all matter. The books move through different corners of the Romanov family without losing sight of the central question, who killed their father, and what else was he hiding?
The tone is still dark romance, but it is a little more investigative than some of Andrews's straight mafia trilogies. There are more clues to chase, more reasons to binge in order, and more satisfaction in watching separate love stories reveal different pieces of one larger mess.
This family does not get small problems.
If you want a connected series that feels part romance, part family mystery, and part international crime drama, The Romanovs is a very bingeable corner of her catalog.
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