The Wright Brothers Books in Order
Part ofChristina C Jones Books in OrderSee The Wright Brothers books by Christina C Jones in order, with quick summaries, series notes, and background on these Blakewood romances.
Last updated: June 29, 2026
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The Wright Brothers books in publication order
4 books
Bending The Rules
by Christina C Jones
2016
Toni and Justin are too sharp, too stubborn, and too drawn to each other to keep things neat. In Blakewood, rules start bending the minute their rivalry turns personal.
Getting Schooled
by Christina C Jones
2016
Grad assistant Reese expects campus drama, not intense chemistry with older student Jason Wright. Their clashing personalities turn a college setting into a smart, funny battle of equals.
Pulling Doubles
by Christina C Jones
2016
Devyn wants to survive her hospital internship, not get tangled up with arrogant Dr. Joseph Wright. Too much proximity and too much chemistry make that plan impossible.
Christmas With the Wrights
by Christina C Jones
2018
This holiday novella checks back in with the Wright family for campus-town chaos, romance, and a lot of sibling energy. It works best as a cozy bonus once you know the crew.
The Wright Brothers books in chronological order
Series background & context
The Wright Brothers series sits comfortably in Christina C Jones's Blakewood lane, where college-town energy, sharp banter, and family interference all get room to breathe. These books are contemporary romances with a lighter touch, but the emotional stakes still matter.
Getting Schooled starts things off with Reese and Jason and a dynamic that feels more like clashing equals than neat opposites. Pulling Doubles moves into a hospital-centered workplace setup with Devyn and Joseph. Bending The Rules keeps the enemies-to-lovers spark going in a different key, and Christmas With the Wrights adds a holiday check-in with the wider family around them.
The family name is the through line.
That means the series gets a built-in sense of familiarity. Even when the romantic plot changes, readers know there will be sibling personality, commentary, and that warm sense of a group life continuing just off page. Blakewood itself also helps. Campus and work settings give the books movement without making them feel rushed.
If you want funny, chemistry-forward contemporary romance with memorable character voices, the Wright Brothers books are an easy recommendation. They are especially good for readers who like romances where arguments and attraction arrive at roughly the same speed.
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