Wilde Brothers Books in Order
Part ofSusan Hayes Books in OrderSee the Wilde Brothers books by Susan Hayes in order, with short summaries, series background, and a clear guide to where to start.
Last updated: July 5, 2026
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Wilde Brothers books in publication order
4 books
Wilde Blue
by Susan Hayes
2016
The last Wilde brother book closes the set with more family crossover, emotional history, and a romance that has to survive real-world complications before it can settle into a future.
Wilde Chase
by Susan Hayes
2016
The first *Wilde Brothers* romance shifts Hayes into contemporary territory, focusing on family ties, emotional baggage, and a love story that has to earn its happy ending.
Wilde Edge
by Susan Hayes
2016
Another Wilde brother gets his turn in a grounded contemporary romance about chemistry, conflict, and learning where to draw the line between self-protection and real connection.
Wilde Ink
by Susan Hayes
2016
This installment keeps the series focused on modern relationships, family loyalty, and men who have to work for their second chances. The tone is warmer and more grounded than Hayes's paranormal books.
Wilde Brothers books in chronological order
Series background & context
Wilde Brothers lets Susan Hayes step away from aliens and monsters and work in a more grounded contemporary setting. These books still carry her usual heat and emotional momentum, but the conflicts come from family, history, timing, and the harder parts of ordinary life rather than magic or interstellar politics.
That shift is refreshing.
The series follows different members of the Wilde family through Wilde Chase, Wilde Edge, Wilde Ink, and Wilde Blue. Each book has its own romance, but the family connection ties them together and gives the set a familiar contemporary rhythm. Characters cross in and out of one another's lives, the emotional baggage does not reset from book to book, and the wider family dynamic adds texture without swallowing the love stories.
One nice thing about this series is how clearly it shows Hayes's voice outside her paranormal and sci-fi work. The stakes are smaller on paper, but the feelings are not. She still writes protective, determined people very well. She still likes chemistry with some friction in it. She just swaps out vampires and cyborgs for real-world complications.
If you like family-linked contemporary romance and want to see what Hayes does without the speculative trappings, this is a good place to look. Read them in order for the best sense of the family and the shared world around them.
Edited by
Software engineer whose passion for tracking book recommendations from podcasts inspired the creation of MRB.
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