Molly Harper Books in Order: Half-Moon Hollow, Mystic Bayou, and Small-Town Romance
Molly Harper is known for funny, fast-moving romances that mix strong heroines, supernatural characters, small-town communities, family drama, and plenty of sarcasm. Her bibliography has grown from the original Jane Jameson vampire books into several interconnected paranormal worlds, while more recent releases have expanded into mystery with A Proposal to Die For and A Cute Little Murder.
There are also a few places where publication order and story reading order differ. The Southern Eclectic series is the clearest example, because Harper has specifically provided a chronological reading order for its prequel novellas. For the other series, the author’s own title list is the best guide.
Half-Moon Hollow Books in Order
The Half-Moon Hollow universe began with Jane Jameson and her unexpected transformation into a vampire. Harper later expanded the setting into a much larger supernatural community involving vampires, werewolves, witches, ghosts, and other paranormal characters. The author describes the series as a Kentucky vampire world built around found family and supernatural chaos.
1. Nice Girls Don’t Have Fangs
Jane Jameson is having a terrible week when she loses her job and then wakes up to discover that she has been turned into a vampire. Instead of treating vampirism as a glamorous fantasy, Molly Harper uses Jane’s transformation to create a funny story about adapting to an entirely ridiculous new life.
Jane has to figure out how to survive in a supernatural community while dealing with the complications of being newly undead. The book establishes Harper’s trademark combination of paranormal romance, humor, friendship, and a heroine who is far less interested in being mysterious than she probably should be.
2. Nice Girls Don’t Date Dead Men
Jane is beginning to adjust to her vampire life, but romance is still complicated when the dating pool contains people who are literally dead. Her relationship with Gabriel comes with plenty of supernatural complications, while a murder mystery adds another problem to her already unusual life.
The second book expands Half-Moon Hollow beyond Jane’s transformation and introduces more of the eccentric community surrounding her. It also establishes the recurring-character approach that becomes increasingly important throughout the series.
3. Nice Girls Don’t Live Forever
Jane’s vampire existence becomes even more complicated as she tries to balance relationships, supernatural politics, and the expectations placed on her as a member of the Half-Moon Hollow community. Her personal life is never particularly quiet, and this time the danger is considerably closer to home.
The novel continues developing the characters introduced in the first two books while expanding the supernatural rules of Harper’s world. It is best read after the first two Jane Jameson books because the relationships and ongoing jokes build from the earlier stories.
4. Nice Girls Don’t Bite Their Neighbors
Jane Jameson’s original four-book story concludes with another crisis involving her vampire life and the people around her. The novel brings the main Jane-centered arc to a satisfying stage while leaving the wider Half-Moon Hollow universe open for more stories.
Although Jane’s story is the foundation, this is not the end of Harper’s vampire world. The later Half-Moon Hollow books move the spotlight to other characters and couples living in the same supernatural community.
Half-Moon Hollow Spin-Offs in Order
After completing the four Jane Jameson novels, readers can continue into the wider Half-Moon Hollow universe. Harper’s official bibliography lists these spin-offs separately from the original Nice Girls books.
5. The Care and Feeding of Stray Vampires
This book shifts attention away from Jane and introduces Iris Scanlon, a woman who makes a living helping vampires who need someone to take care of them. Her carefully organized life becomes considerably less predictable when a particular vampire enters it.
The story keeps the humor and romance of the original series while showing that Half-Moon Hollow works just as well when another character takes center stage. It is an important bridge between the Jane Jameson books and the larger spin-off universe.
6. Driving Mr. Dead
A vampire road trip sounds like a bad idea, and Harper makes sure it becomes exactly that. Miranda Puckett finds herself traveling with a vampire whose personality is considerably more complicated than she expected.
The romance develops alongside the practical problems of spending an extended amount of time together. It is one of the books that helps establish the broader Half-Moon Hollow cast beyond Jane’s immediate circle.
7. Undead Sublet
Undead Sublet is a shorter Half-Moon Hollow story originally published as part of the Undead in My Bed anthology. It gives readers another brief visit to Harper’s vampire universe rather than functioning as a full-length novel.
Because it is an anthology story, readers can skip it without losing the main series storyline. Still, completionists will want to include it between the larger Half-Moon Hollow stories.
8. A Witch’s Handbook to Kisses and Curses
This installment brings a witch into the Half-Moon Hollow world and broadens the supernatural community beyond vampires and werewolves. The romance comes with magical complications, giving Harper another opportunity to mix paranormal rules with her usual comedy.
The book is particularly useful for readers who enjoy the wider supernatural society rather than focusing only on vampire characters. It also reinforces how interconnected the Half-Moon Hollow setting has become.
9. I’m Dreaming of an Undead Christmas
This holiday story brings the Half-Moon Hollow characters into a Christmas setting. The result is a lighter seasonal installment that mixes romance, supernatural problems, and the kind of chaotic family dynamics that Harper’s characters regularly encounter.
It is not essential to understanding the larger series, but it makes a fun addition once you are already familiar with the Half-Moon Hollow community.
10. The Dangers of Dating a Rebound Vampire
Dating after heartbreak is difficult enough without adding an actual vampire to the equation. Harper uses that premise for another paranormal romance filled with emotional baggage, attraction, and supernatural complications.
The story continues the pattern of giving side characters their own romances while keeping Half-Moon Hollow itself as the common thread.
11. The Single Undead Moms Club
This installment focuses on the unusual challenges of being a single parent in a supernatural community. Harper combines family responsibilities with romance and the practical absurdities of raising children when some of your neighbors are vampires.
The result is another character-driven addition to the Half-Moon Hollow world. It also demonstrates how far the series has expanded from the original Jane Jameson premise.
12. Fangs for the Memories
The title itself signals the familiar mix of vampire humor and romance. The story continues Harper’s tradition of taking a supernatural problem and placing it in the middle of an emotionally complicated relationship.
Like several of the later Half-Moon Hollow books, it works as an individual romance while becoming more enjoyable when the reader already knows the wider cast.
13. Where the Wild Things Bite
Another Half-Moon Hollow romance brings supernatural danger and an unexpected relationship together. Harper continues using the established paranormal community as a backdrop while shifting attention to a different pair of characters.
Readers who enjoy the series for its recurring side characters will get more of that expanding community here.
14. Big Vamp on Campus
The Half-Moon Hollow universe moves into a younger setting as a vampire becomes involved in the world of college life. Harper combines supernatural romance with the awkwardness and social complications that come with being young and undead.
It adds another corner to the larger vampire community while retaining the humorous tone of the earlier books.
15. Accidental Sire
An unexpected vampire transformation creates the central problem in this installment. The new relationship between sire and fledgling brings the usual supernatural complications, but romance quickly becomes just as important as figuring out how the new vampire life is supposed to work.
It is another example of Harper taking a familiar paranormal trope and turning it into a character-focused romantic comedy.
16. Peace, Blood and Understanding
This Half-Moon Hollow story continues Harper’s exploration of relationships inside a supernatural community where vampires, humans, and other paranormal beings regularly collide. The title captures the series’ tendency to combine serious supernatural problems with irreverent humor.
The romance remains at the center, but returning characters and the larger community give the book the feeling of another chapter in an ongoing fictional town.
17. Nice Werewolves Don’t Bite Vampires
This story brings the vampire and werewolf sides of Harper’s paranormal world together. The relationship between the two supernatural types creates plenty of opportunities for conflict, attraction, and the kind of cultural misunderstandings that Harper enjoys turning into comedy.
It also provides a natural connection between the Half-Moon Hollow and Naked Werewolf sides of her work.
Naked Werewolf Books in Order
The Naked Werewolf series moves the supernatural romance setting to Alaska, where werewolves are trying to live relatively normal lives. Harper describes the series as featuring werewolves with “random nudity issues” who find love in remote Alaska.
1. How to Flirt with a Naked Werewolf
Mo Wenstein has moved to Alaska hoping for a quieter life, but her new surroundings turn out to contain considerably more than snow and wildlife. She becomes involved with a mysterious man whose behavior suggests that there is something unusual about him.
The novel combines Alaska’s remote setting with Harper’s trademark paranormal humor. It also introduces the werewolf community that drives the two sequels.
2. The Art of Seducing a Naked Werewolf
The second book follows another romance within the Alaskan werewolf community. Attraction becomes complicated by the characters’ supernatural identities and the expectations surrounding their relationships.
Harper continues building the world established in the first novel while giving another couple their own story. Readers who enjoyed the first book will find the same combination of comedy, romance, and paranormal chaos.
3. How to Run with a Naked Werewolf
The final Naked Werewolf novel brings another couple into the spotlight while expanding the series’ werewolf mythology. The remote Alaskan setting remains central to the story, giving the series a distinctive atmosphere compared with Harper’s Kentucky and Louisiana books.
It works as a standalone romance but is more enjoyable after the first two books because of the recurring world and characters.
Bluegrass Books in Order
The Bluegrass series consists of three shorter contemporary romances set around a Kentucky tourism office. These are lighter contemporary stories rather than paranormal romances.
1. My Bluegrass Baby
A Kentucky tourism professional finds that promoting the region is considerably easier than dealing with her own personal life. Romance becomes complicated when an unexpected relationship develops.
The novella introduces the workplace and small-town atmosphere that carries through the remaining Bluegrass stories.
2. Rhythm and Bluegrass
The second story returns to the same Kentucky setting with a different romantic pairing. The tourism-office backdrop gives Harper plenty of room for workplace comedy while the romance provides the emotional center.
It works well as a quick contemporary romance between Harper’s larger paranormal series.
3. Snow Falling on Bluegrass
The final Bluegrass story brings another romance into the Kentucky tourism world. The winter setting gives the story a cozy atmosphere while the characters deal with the usual complications of attraction and relationships.
The three Bluegrass stories can be read quickly as a compact contemporary-romance series.
Southern Eclectic Books in Order
The Southern Eclectic series follows the McCready family in Lake Sackett, Georgia. Harper describes the setting as a family-run funeral home and bait shop, giving the series an unusual combination of Southern family comedy, romance, and small-town life.
Harper has specifically explained that this series has prequel novellas, so the story chronological order differs slightly from simple publication order.
1. Save a Truck, Ride a Redneck
This prequel tells the earlier love story of Marianne and Carl McCready. It takes place years before Margot arrives in Lake Sackett, making it the chronological starting point for the series.
Although it was published after Sweet Tea & Sympathy, Harper recommends reading it first if you want the story chronology.
2. Sweet Tea & Sympathy
Margot Cary arrives in Lake Sackett after a personal disaster and finds herself pulled into the strange but welcoming McCready family. Her new life involves a funeral home, a bait shop, and Kyle McCready, whose presence makes her attempt at starting over considerably more complicated.
The novel establishes the Southern Eclectic world and introduces the family dynamics that carry through the rest of the series. It is the essential starting point for the current timeline.
3. Peachy Flippin’ Keen
This short prequel tells the story of Frankie and Eric’s first meeting. Their introduction is memorable, awkward, and very much in keeping with Harper’s sense of humor.
It should be read before Ain’t She a Peach? because that full-length novel develops the relationship introduced here.
4. Ain’t She a Peach?
Frankie McCready gets her own romance as the McCready family story continues. Her relationship with Eric has to survive family interference, personal complications, and the expectations that come with living in a very small Southern community.
The novel expands the family cast while continuing the warm, chaotic atmosphere established in Sweet Tea & Sympathy.
5. A Few Pecans Short of a Pie
This prequel focuses on Margot and Kyle’s wedding and their life together after the events of Sweet Tea & Sympathy. It provides additional relationship context before the next full-length story.
Because it is a novella, it is easy to overlook when building a reading list, but Harper specifically includes it in the chronological order.
6. Gimme Some Sugar
The third full-length Southern Eclectic novel follows a young widow returning to Lake Sackett and confronting the ghosts of her past. The town’s familiar mix of family, gossip, and unexpected kindness becomes the backdrop for another chance at love.
The book brings the main Southern Eclectic story to its currently published conclusion. Simon & Schuster identifies it as Book 6 in the series because the two prequel novellas are included in the official sequence.
Mystic Bayou Books in Order
The Mystic Bayou series is set in a small Louisiana town populated entirely by supernatural beings, including shapeshifters, witches, and fae. It contains eight books, and while the romances can stand on their own, the characters and community develop across the sequence.
1. How to Date Your Dragon
Samantha Sullivan arrives in Mystic Bayou to study the unusual supernatural population of the town. Her research becomes considerably more complicated when she develops an attraction to Zed, the bear shifter who also happens to be the town’s mayor.
The book establishes the town and its unusual supernatural society. It also introduces the warm community atmosphere that makes the later Mystic Bayou romances feel connected.
2. Love and Other Wild Things
The second book explores another romance in Mystic Bayou while continuing to expand the supernatural community. The characters have to balance personal attraction with the unusual rules and expectations of their world.
Returning characters make the town increasingly familiar, while the new romance gives the series another emotional center.
3. Even Tree Nymphs Get the Blues
A tree nymph becomes the focus of another Mystic Bayou romance. The supernatural identity of the heroine creates problems of its own, but the story remains grounded in Harper’s familiar themes of belonging, attraction, and community.
The novel continues introducing different supernatural species while keeping Mystic Bayou itself at the heart of the series.
4. Selkies Are a Girl’s Best Friend
This installment introduces a selkie into the Mystic Bayou community. The romance brings together supernatural folklore and Harper’s contemporary small-town style.
As with the previous books, the central relationship can stand on its own, but returning characters and the evolving town make the series more rewarding when read sequentially.
5. Always Be My Banshee
The fifth novel turns its attention to a banshee. Harper takes the traditional supernatural concept and places it inside the everyday social world of Mystic Bayou, where paranormal residents still have jobs, relationships, and ordinary problems.
The result is another romantic story that adds a new supernatural perspective without losing the series’ comedic tone.
6. One Fine Fae
The fae become central to another Mystic Bayou romance in this installment. Magic, attraction, and the complicated expectations of supernatural society create obstacles for the characters.
The book also continues the wider character development of Mystic Bayou. It is best enjoyed as part of the series rather than as an isolated paranormal romance.
7. Shifters in the Night
The seventh book returns to the shifter community for another romance involving characters whose supernatural identities complicate their personal lives. Harper balances the romantic storyline with the ongoing sense that Mystic Bayou is one large, eccentric community.
The novel continues the interconnected atmosphere that has developed throughout the series. It also brings readers close to the conclusion of Harper’s planned Mystic Bayou storyline.
8. A Farewell to Charms
Eva Boudreaux has carefully guarded the truth about her life before arriving in Mystic Bayou, where she works as a talented boat mechanic. Her attraction to Alex Lancaster becomes harder to ignore, especially when his position in the supernatural League threatens to expose secrets she has spent years protecting.
The couple must work together to solve one final mystery threatening the town and their relationship. Harper described this as the final planned Mystic Bayou book, making it the natural conclusion to the series.
Sorcery and Society Books in Order
The Sorcery and Society series moves into a more traditional magical setting involving witches and a supernatural society. It currently contains three books.
1. Changeling
Changeling introduces a magical society where supernatural identities and social expectations shape everyday life. The story establishes the rules of the world while introducing Harper’s familiar combination of romance, humor, and paranormal complications.
It is the foundation for the two books that follow, so it is the natural place to begin the series.
2. Fledgling
The second book expands the magical world introduced in Changeling. Characters face new challenges as they attempt to understand their abilities and their place within supernatural society.
The romance develops alongside the larger fantasy storyline, giving the series more scope than a straightforward paranormal romance.
3. Calling
The third installment continues the magical storyline and brings the trilogy to its current conclusion. The book builds on the supernatural society and relationships established in the previous two novels.
Readers should start with Changeling because the world-building and character connections develop across the trilogy.
Starfall Point Books in Order
The Starfall Point series moves Molly Harper’s supernatural romance into Michigan. The setting centers on witches, ghosts, and a house filled with haunted antiques. Harper introduced the series after finishing Mystic Bayou.
1. Witches Get Stuff Done
Riley Denton-Everett returns to Starfall Point and discovers that inheriting a mysterious house comes with considerably more complications than she expected. Haunted antiques, ghosts, and family secrets quickly become part of her new life.
The book establishes the island setting and the magical rules of Starfall Point. It also introduces the central cast that carries the series forward.
2. Big Witch Energy
The second Starfall Point novel returns to the island’s supernatural community with another witch-centered romance. The haunted-house setting remains important, but the focus shifts to a new relationship and another magical problem.
The book builds on the world introduced in Witches Get Stuff Done while allowing another character to take center stage.
3. Never Been Witched
The third book continues the magical romances of Starfall Point. Another supernatural relationship unfolds against the backdrop of the island’s haunted history and its unusual collection of residents.
It is best read after the first two books because the recurring community and magical elements become increasingly important. Harper’s official bibliography currently lists these three titles as the complete Starfall Point sequence.
Moonshadow Cove Books in Order
Moonshadow Cove is a newer spin-off from Starfall Point. Harper describes it as a series about sea witches living on the other side of the Michigan island and supervising a mysterious magical legacy.
1. The Wrong Witch to Hex With
The first Moonshadow Cove story introduces the sea-witch side of Harper’s Michigan supernatural world. It expands the mythology established in Starfall Point while introducing a new cast and a new romantic conflict.
The series originally launched as an Audible exclusive, so availability and release formats have differed from Harper’s older books. Harper’s current site says Penguin Random House will release print and ebook editions over time.
2. Hex Around and Find Out
The second Moonshadow Cove story continues the sea-witch community introduced in The Wrong Witch to Hex With. Magic, relationships, and the mysterious legacy at the center of Moonshadow Cove become increasingly connected.
It should be read after the first book because the series develops its own cast and supernatural mythology.
3. Generation Hex
The third Moonshadow Cove book continues the story of the magical community and expands the series beyond its original setup. It was released as an Audible Exclusive in May 2026, with print and ebook editions planned through Penguin Random House.
Standalone Molly Harper Romances
Harper has also written several romances outside her larger series. Her official bibliography currently lists these separately from the series titles.
And One Last Thing…
This contemporary romance follows a woman whose life becomes unexpectedly complicated after she sends a mass email revealing her husband’s cheating. What begins as a social disaster becomes an opportunity to rebuild her life and reconsider what she actually wants.
It was Harper’s first non-vampire contemporary romance and shows that her humor works just as well without supernatural characters.
Better Homes and Hauntings
A woman gets the opportunity to investigate a haunted mansion, turning one of Harper’s author’s own childhood fantasies into a romantic comedy. The supernatural elements are lighter here, with the haunted-house premise providing both mystery and opportunities for romance.
It is a good standalone starting point for readers who like Harper’s humor but do not want to commit to one of her longer series.
Pasties and Poor Decisions
This standalone novella follows a billionaire’s wife whose life changes dramatically after she is divorced and left with a dilapidated house in her small island hometown. Returning home forces her to reconsider what she thought she wanted from life.
The story mixes contemporary romance with Harper’s familiar humor and small-town atmosphere. It is a particularly easy entry point for readers who want something shorter.
Tree Daddy
Tree Daddy is Harper’s upcoming Bigfoot-shapeshifter paranormal romance. The official site currently lists the release for February 2027 through Berkley/Penguin Random House, making it a future standalone rather than part of one of her existing series.
Molly Harper Mystery Books in Order
Harper has recently expanded into mystery with a new line of books published by Berkley/Penguin Random House. These are separate from her paranormal-romance series.
1. A Proposal to Die For
A proposal planner arrives at a luxurious mountain spa expecting to deal with demanding clients, but the weekend quickly becomes much more complicated when people start dying. The combination of a high-end setting, suspicious guests, and an amateur investigator gives Harper a chance to bring her comedic voice into the murder-mystery genre.
This was Harper’s first murder mystery and was published in April 2025.
2. A Cute Little Murder
Harper’s second murder mystery follows a character connected to a teenage sleuth from the past, now grown up and dealing with a cold case at a creepy island hotel. The story combines an atmospheric setting with Harper’s characteristic humor and a mystery that refuses to stay buried.
It was released in April 2026 and is currently the latest published Molly Harper mystery.
Molly Harper Books by Series at a Glance
| Series | Books |
| Nice Girls / Half-Moon Hollow | 4 main books + spin-offs |
| Naked Werewolf | 3 |
| Bluegrass | 3 |
| Southern Eclectic | 6 |
| Mystic Bayou | 8 |
| Sorcery and Society | 3 |
| Starfall Point | 3 |
| Moonshadow Cove | 3 |
| Standalone Romances | 4 listed |
| Mysteries | 2 |
Molly Harper’s official bibliography is the best source for the current list because it includes newer and independently released titles that older third-party book-order sites may not yet reflect.
Where Should You Start With Molly Harper?
Start with Nice Girls Don’t Have Fangs for Paranormal Comedy
If you want the book that launched Harper’s career and the larger Half-Moon Hollow universe, start with Nice Girls Don’t Have Fangs. It introduces the style that made Harper known for sarcastic heroines, supernatural romance, and very funny situations.
Start with How to Date Your Dragon for Small-Town Paranormal Romance
How to Date Your Dragon is a strong choice if you want a complete supernatural community with shapeshifters, fae, witches, and other paranormal residents. Mystic Bayou is also particularly good for readers who enjoy the cozy small-town side of paranormal romance.
Start with Sweet Tea & Sympathy for Contemporary Romance
For readers who prefer family drama and Southern small-town romance without vampires or werewolves, Sweet Tea & Sympathy is the obvious choice. The McCready family and Lake Sackett provide the foundation for the Southern Eclectic series.
Start with A Proposal to Die For for Mystery
If you are coming to Harper because of her newer mysteries rather than her romance novels, start with A Proposal to Die For. It introduces her mystery style before A Cute Little Murder expands it.
Are Molly Harper’s Books Connected?
Some are, but not all. Half-Moon Hollow is the clearest shared universe, while Starfall Point and Moonshadow Cove are connected through their Michigan supernatural setting. The individual series generally have their own casts and storylines, so readers do not need to read Harper’s entire bibliography from beginning to end.
The author’s own reading list is therefore more useful than trying to force every Molly Harper book into one giant chronological order. For most readers, choosing the series that matches their preferred genre is the simplest approach.
About Molly Harper
Molly Harper is a USA Today bestselling author who has written more than 40 paranormal romance, contemporary romance, women’s fiction, and young adult titles. She earned an MFA in popular fiction from Seton Hill University and spent much of her life in Kentucky before moving to Michigan.
Her books are particularly recognizable for their sarcastic heroines, unusual supernatural communities, strong romantic relationships, and comic situations. Her official website describes her style simply as “snarky romance with bite,” a fitting description for both her vampire novels and her later paranormal romances.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Molly Harper’s first book?
Nice Girls Don’t Have Fangs was Molly Harper’s first novel and was published in 2009. It launched the Jane Jameson series and the larger Half-Moon Hollow universe.
How many Molly Harper books are there?
The exact total depends on whether short stories, novellas, anthology contributions, and upcoming releases are counted. Harper’s official site describes her bibliography as nearly 50 novels and novellas, while Penguin Random House currently describes her as the author of more than 40 titles.
What is the best Molly Harper series?
For paranormal romance, Half-Moon Hollow is the obvious starting point because it launched her career and developed into her largest shared supernatural universe. For contemporary romance, Southern Eclectic offers a very different side of Harper’s writing, while Mystic Bayou is a strong choice for readers who want paranormal small-town romance.
Do I need to read the Half-Moon Hollow books in order?
It is best to begin with the four Jane Jameson novels before moving into the spin-offs. The later books focus on different couples, but they share the same supernatural community and recurring characters, so reading in order gives you more context.
Should Southern Eclectic be read in publication order?
You can read it that way, but Harper has provided a story chronological order because the series contains prequel novellas. That order begins with Save a Truck, Ride a Redneck, followed by Sweet Tea & Sympathy, Peachy Flippin’ Keen, Ain’t She a Peach?, A Few Pecans Short of a Pie, and Gimme Some Sugar.
Is Mystic Bayou finished?
Yes. Harper described A Farewell to Charms as the final planned Mystic Bayou book when it was released, and her current FAQ says there are no plans at present to add more Mystic Bayou titles.
Is Moonshadow Cove connected to Starfall Point?
Yes. Harper describes Moonshadow Cove as a spin-off to Starfall Point, featuring sea witches living on the other side of the Michigan island. The newer series therefore makes the most sense after you are familiar with the Starfall Point world, although it has its own characters and storyline.
What is the newest Molly Harper book?
As of 2026, A Cute Little Murder is her latest published mystery, while Generation Hex is the newest Moonshadow Cove title. Her next listed release is Tree Daddy, a Bigfoot-shapeshifter paranormal romance scheduled for February 2027.
Final Verdict
Molly Harper’s bibliography is much broader than the vampire novels that first made her popular. Half-Moon Hollow remains the best place to begin if you want her signature paranormal comedy, while Mystic Bayou and Starfall Point offer larger supernatural communities with their own distinct settings.
For readers who prefer contemporary romance, Southern Eclectic and Bluegrass are better choices, and her newer mysteries show another side of her writing. With Moonshadow Cove expanding the Starfall Point world and Tree Daddy bringing Bigfoot romance into the mix, Harper’s bibliography continues to grow without losing the sarcastic, playful voice that defines her books.
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