To Love Again Books in Order
Part ofJanelle Taylor Books in OrderBrowse the To Love Again books by Janelle Taylor in order, with short summaries, series notes, and help picking your first read.
Last updated: July 6, 2026
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases (at no extra cost to you).
To Love Again books in publication order
1 book
Taking Chances
by Janelle Taylor
1993
A contemporary romance about risk, regret, and the hard work of trusting again. Taylor keeps the focus on emotional stakes as two people decide whether love is worth one more leap.
To Love Again books in chronological order
Series background & context
To Love Again is best understood as a loose umbrella for Janelle Taylor's contemporary romances rather than one tightly connected series with the same cast from book to book. The books stand on their own. What links them is mood, subject matter, and the kind of life problems they hand their couples.
These stories are set in the present day and tend to focus on adults with real history behind them. Divorce, widowhood, lost chances, family strain, complicated children, old lovers, and the simple fact that trust gets harder with age all show up again and again. Books associated with this shelf include titles like Anything for Love, Taking Chances, Someday Soon, Not Without You, and Can't Stop Loving You.
Some entries are straight contemporary romance. Others lean into romantic suspense, with disappearances, threats, or buried crimes pushing the plot along. Even then, Taylor keeps the emotional side front and center. She is interested in people who have already been hurt once and are not eager to volunteer for more pain, even when love is clearly back on the table.
These are second-chance books in the broadest sense.
Not always second chance with the same person, though sometimes that too. More often it is about getting a second chance at a fuller life. A heroine may be learning to want something for herself after years of pleasing other people. A hero may be trying to repair a past failure. A family secret may force everyone to say the quiet part out loud.
So if you want one long continuous arc, this is not that. If you want mature standalones with emotional stakes, contemporary settings, and romances that have to make room for work, parenting, grief, or reinvention, To Love Again is a useful label.
Edited by
Software engineer whose passion for tracking book recommendations from podcasts inspired the creation of MRB.
Lead investor at 3one4 Capital whose startup expertise and love for books helped shaped MRB and its growth.

















Comments
Did we miss something? Have feedback?
Help us improve this page by sharing your thoughts