Time Hunters Books in Order
Part ofAngela Knight Books in OrderBrowse the Time Hunters books by Angela Knight in order, with summaries, series background, and where-to-start help for this futuristic romance saga.
Last updated: July 5, 2026
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Time Hunters books in publication order
2 books
Warrior
by Angela Knight
2008
Temporal enforcer Galar Arvid is sent back to 2008 to save artist Jessica Kelly from a murderous time traveler. The case is deadly enough on its own, before desire and a three-hundred-year gap complicate everything.
Guardian
by Angela Knight
2009
Riane Arvid is a superhuman cop from the future who ends up stranded in 2009 while hunting dangerous time criminals. To survive and finish the mission, she has to trust a man from the past she never expected to want.
Time Hunters books in chronological order
Series background & context
Time Hunters is Angela Knight's futuristic side, where time travel is common enough to police and dangerous enough to weaponize. The series mixes science fiction romance with thriller plotting, building a future full of genetically engineered warriors, temporal law enforcement, and criminals who can slip across centuries hunting victims.
It begins before the main series proper, with Jane's Warlord.
That book introduces one of Knight's big future concepts, the Warlords, engineered super-soldiers with enhanced bodies and built-in tech. When crime reporter Jane Colby becomes the next target of a time-traveling killer, Baran Arvid is sent back to protect her. Their romance delivers the usual Knight heat, but it also establishes the larger world: a future where advanced humans and alien influences have reshaped society, and where time itself has become a crime scene.
Warlord expands that setup by pairing Jane's Warlord with related material, and then the main Time Hunters arc moves forward in Warrior and Guardian. In Warrior, temporal enforcer Galar Arvid goes back to save Jessica Kelly from a killer who wants her dead for profit. In Guardian, the series keeps exploring what happens when hardened future agents are trapped in the past, forced to rely on present-day people who were never meant to see any of this.
What makes the series fun is the tension between scale and intimacy. The ideas are large, time jumps, futuristic policing, bioengineered bodies, interstellar politics, but the books stay centered on a couple and an immediate problem. A killer is loose. A target must be protected. The future agent is trained for combat, not emotional openness. The person from the present has to decide whether this impossible stranger is savior, captor, or both.
Knight also gets good mileage out of culture clash. Her future warriors are not just strong, they come with values, technology, and assumptions that make ordinary modern life feel strange. That keeps the books lively even when the plot is charging ahead.
If you like your romance with time travel, superhuman heroes, and a strong chase element, Time Hunters is the series to try. Start with Jane's Warlord for the gateway book, then move to Warrior and Guardian. It is fast, pulpy, and built for readers who want action and chemistry at the same speed.
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