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With This Ring Books in Order

Part ofSuzanne Enoch Books in Order

See the With This Ring books by Suzanne Enoch in order, with quick summaries, series background, returning characters, and an easy place to start.

Last updated: July 14, 2026

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With This Ring books in publication order

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3 books

1

Meet Me at Midnight

by Suzanne Enoch

2000

Late-night meetings bring two wary people closer than either intended. As London society watches for scandal, their secret connection turns into a test of trust, courage, and whether love can survive exposure.

2

Reforming a Rake

by Suzanne Enoch

2000

A notorious rake finds his usual charm failing when he meets a woman with strong reasons to distrust him. In a season full of gossip, winning her heart means proving he can become someone better.

3

A Matter of Scandal

by Suzanne Enoch

2001

A small scandal becomes a very personal problem when an independent heroine and an inconveniently charming man are forced into close contact. Both must decide how much they will risk for a future together.

With This Ring books in chronological order

  1. Book cover for "Reforming a Rake"

    Reforming a Rake

    by Suzanne Enoch

    2000With This Ring, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "Meet Me at Midnight"

    Meet Me at Midnight

    by Suzanne Enoch

    2000With This Ring, Book 2
  3. Book cover for "A Matter of Scandal"

    A Matter of Scandal

    by Suzanne Enoch

    2001With This Ring, Book 3

Series background & context

Suzanne Enoch's With This Ring series is a three-book Regency romance run about people trying to make sensible choices in a world where love, family expectations, and public reputation are always crowding the room.

The reading order is Reforming a Rake, Meet Me at Midnight, and A Matter of Scandal. The novels are linked by their setting and their connected social circle, but each one follows a separate couple and delivers its own complete romance.

These are London-season stories. Balls, late-night meetings, family negotiations, and whispered news all matter because the characters live in a society where a small mistake can become everyone's favorite subject by breakfast.

The title points to marriage, but the books are not simply about finding a suitable match. Enoch is more interested in what happens after people decide they want something different from the role they have been assigned. Her heroines are practical, curious, and capable of upsetting a man's carefully arranged life. Her heroes tend to discover that charm and rank are not enough.

The tone is playful but never weightless. There are secrets, bad first impressions, and real consequences when trust breaks down. Still, the main pleasure is the back-and-forth between people who have met someone they cannot easily dismiss.

Read the books in order if you enjoy recurring faces and small continuity touches. If you prefer to sample, Reforming a Rake is the natural entry point, since it establishes the series' mix of romance, social pressure, and quick-moving Regency trouble.

Edited by

Richard Reis

Software engineer whose passion for tracking book recommendations from podcasts inspired the creation of MRB.

Anurag Ramdasan

Lead investor at 3one4 Capital whose startup expertise and love for books helped shaped MRB and its growth.

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