How Many Sarah M Eden Books Are Part Of A Series?

2026-07-17 13:03:18
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3 Answers

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It's a lot. Off the top of my head, I'd say over thirty books easily belong to a named series—'The Lancaster Family', 'The Gents', 'A Proper Romance' line. She loves a series. Keeps readers coming back for more of that familiar, comforting storytelling.
2026-07-21 22:59:51
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Yasmine
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Wow, trying to count up Sarah Eden's series feels like organizing a bookshelf that's perpetually growing! She's incredibly prolific in the regency romance and historical fiction space. If we're talking books that are definitively part of a connected multi-book series, I'd put the number around... maybe thirty? Possibly a bit more now.

Her big ones are the 'Lancaster Family' series and the 'Gents' series, which both have several installments each. Then there are linked books like the 'Worth the Risk' trilogy and earlier series like 'Friends and Foes'. Some of her standalones have loose connections or shared settings too, which blurs the line a little. Honestly, my Kindle library is a testament to her series output; I think I own more books of hers that are part of something than not.

2026-07-22 01:21:53
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Phoebe
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Favorite read: 7 Deadly Sins series
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Thirty-plus feels right to me. She's built a whole ecosystem of characters and families. The 'Gents' books alone are what, eight or nine now? And the Lancasters have their own sprawling branch. I appreciate how she weaves characters from one series into the background of another, making her entire bibliography feel like one big, cozy world. It's not just quantity, either; the connections feel meaningful, not just a marketing checklist.
2026-07-23 16:53:27
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3 Answers2026-07-17 23:24:31
you know? The 'Throne of Glass' series especially, with all those battles and court intrigues. My main spot is Audible; they've got the whole catalog narrated perfectly. The voices for characters like Rhysand and Feyre are spot-on. I tried Scribd for a bit, but their selection felt more random, and sometimes titles would just vanish from my list. Honestly, sticking with Audible's membership has been the most reliable. I burned through 'A Court of Silver Flames' in like two days flat. Sometimes I'll check Libby through my local library too, but the waitlists for the popular ones are insane. You have to be really patient, or just get lucky. I remember waiting three months for 'House of Earth and Blood' only to have the loan expire before I finished it. That was a tragedy. A little trick—sometimes the UK version of Audible has a different narrator, so I'll use a free trial there if I prefer that performance. It's a whole thing. But yeah, for consistent, high-quality access, Audible wins every time.

Which sarah m eden books feature historical romance settings?

3 Answers2026-07-17 22:27:41
Man, I feel like nearly every time you pick up a Sarah M. Eden book you're getting a historical romance. She's pretty much a staple in the Regency and Victorian subgenre within LDS fiction. I'd say stuff like 'Seeking Persephone', which is this sort of Gothic-tinged Regency, or the whole 'Lancaster Family' series, starting with 'The Sheriffs of Savage Wells', though that one's more Western. Honestly, her entire catalog is a deep dive into 19th-century British and American social mores with a clean, character-focused love story at the center. Sometimes I wonder if she gets boxed into that label, though. Like, is there a Sarah M. Eden book that isn't historical romance? I don't think so off the top of my head. Even her more recent series, like the ones set in London's high society, are firmly planted in that world. It's her niche, and she does it with a lot of heart and attention to period detail.

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3 Answers2025-09-07 21:59:42
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