The Royal Weddings Books in Order

The Royal Weddings series is contemporary royal romance with a Caribbean setting, a ruling family under pressure, and just enough sabotage to keep things from becoming too dreamy. The books center on the DeSaunters family and the kingdom tied to them, with love stories that unfold in palaces, at political events, and around highly visible weddings.

So yes, the clothes are nice.

But the crown is not just decoration. One of the things that makes this series work is that duty actually matters. Princes and princesses cannot simply disappear into private life without consequences. Their choices affect family reputation, security, and the future of the monarchy. That gives the romances a built-in tension before Arthur even adds hidden enemies, public scrutiny, or personal baggage.

To Marry a Prince introduces the world through Crown Prince Kristian and Landry Norris, an American stylist who definitely was not planning to fall for royalty. Loving the Princess pairs a princess with the man assigned to help protect her, which is always asking for trouble. Prince Ever After leans into scandal and secrecy, while Taming the Prince turns to a later-generation love story with older characters and long-held feelings.

The setting helps a lot. The lush island atmosphere gives the books warmth and sensuality, but the stories do not drift off into fantasy-land. There are political expectations, security threats, family strain, and all the awkwardness that comes from wanting someone you probably should not want. Arthur uses those pressures to keep the series moving.

Another strength is the range inside the shared frame. You get a crown prince, a princess, a playboy prince, stylists, security professionals, and public figures trying to manage both desire and appearances. That variety lets the series feel connected without making every book repeat the same emotional beat.

If you like royal romances but want something a little more grounded and a little sexier than the usual fairy-tale approach, this series lands nicely. The books offer glamour, yes, but they are more interested in what love costs when everybody is watching.

Start with To Marry a Prince if you want the clearest entry into the family and the kingdom they are trying to hold together.