Sisters book series in reading order

by Elisabetta Dami

by Mary Stanton

by Sienna Mercer

by Erica David

by Lauren Baratz-Logsted

by Michael Buckley

by Lucinda Riley

by Jason A. Hazeley

by Sara Shepard

by Jane O’Connor

by Amy Stewart

by Stephen King

by Sophie Cleverly

by Deborah Gregory

by Marlene Perez

by Stephanie Garber

by Jeanne Birdsall

by Annie Barrows

by David Baldacci

by Liz Pichon

by Louisa May Alcott

by Eve Bunting

by Debby Giusti

by Amanda Renée

by Debra Webb

by Louisa Luna

by Barry Eisler

by Heather Morris

Ann M. Martin

446 books• 24 series

Ann Matthews Martin, born August 12, 1955, is an American writer of children's and young adult fiction and a Smith College graduate. The Baby-Sitters Club, first published in 1986, is the series Martin is known best for, and Martin remains involved with the series and its spin-offs. The catalogue lists 446 books, beginning with Inside Out and Bummer Summer in 1983. Related lines include Baby-Sitters Club Mysteries, California Diaries, Kids in Ms. Colman's Class, Main Street and Doll People. Jessi Ramsey, Pet-sitter: A Graphic Novel (2025) is the newest listed title.

Francine Pascal (née Rubin, 1932–2024) was an American author whose name is tied to the Sweet Valley books for young adults. Sweet Valley High anchored that collection, was adapted for television, and branched into spin-offs such as The Unicorn Club and Sweet Valley University. The catalogue opens with Hangin' Out with Cici (1977) and also carries the Fearless series. Subjects include twins, sisters, high schools, friendship and dating. Most Sweet Valley books came out in the 1980s and 1990s, and several titles were re-released decades later.

Elisabetta Dami

309 books• 22 series

Elisabetta Dami, born 1 January 1958, is an Italian children's author known for the Geronimo Stilton book series. The catalogue credits Dami with 309 books from 1998 to 2026. Titles from 2000 include Lost Treasure of the Emerald Eye, Attack Of The Bandit Cats and Four Mice Deep in the Jungle. Other listings include Geronimo Stilton: Thea Stilton, Mouseford Academy, Kingdom Of Fantasy, Geronimo Stilton Cavemice, Geronimo Stilton Spacemice and Creepella von Cacklefur. Subjects include mice, journalists, time travel and humorous stories. The Legend of Chocolate Hills (2026) is the newest title.

Michael Buckley

28 books• 7 series

Michael Buckley, born August 16, 1969, is an American children's author. Buckley's catalogue holds 28 books published between 2005 and 2025, opening with The Fairy Tale Detectives (2005) and reaching The Weirdest One of All (2025). Sisters Grimm, Weirdies, Undertow Trilogy and Finniverse are among the recorded series, and the subject headings cover mystery and detective stories, magic, spies and humorous stories for grades 3 to 5. Buckley also co-created the animated television series Robotomy.

Susan Beth Pfeffer (1948-2025) was an American author of young adult and science fiction. After 35 years of writing she reached a wider readership with The Last Survivors, a post-apocalyptic sequence, several volumes of which made the New York Times bestseller list. The Sebastian Sisters, Kid Power, Portraits of Little Women and April and Darcy are among her earlier series. Seventy-six titles run from Just Morgan (1970) to The Shade of the Moon (2013).

Susan Mallery is an American romance novelist born in 1970, whose books are set in small, tight-knit communities and give pets a prominent role. The catalogue counts 201 books from Tender Loving Care (1991) onward, including early titles published as Susan Macias. Series include Fool's Gold, Desert Rogues, Hometown Heartbreakers, Happily Inc., Marcelli, Buchanans, Blackberry Island and Mischief Bay. The Bookstore Diaries (2026) is the newest release, and Friend Request is due in 2027.

Mary Stanton, born in Winter Park, Florida in 1947, is an American author known for Unicorns of Balinor, an eight-volume fantasy series for children. As Claudia Bishop, Stanton has written 14 Hemlock Falls mysteries for Berkley Prime Crime and three novels in the Casebooks of Dr. McKenzie series, and has been senior editor of three mystery anthologies. The catalogue lists 43 books from 1984 to 2013, including The Road to Balinor (1988), A Taste for Murder (1994) and A Fete Worse Than Death (2013). Subject tags include the imaginary place Hemlock Falls, New York, women detectives, hotels and unicorns.

Sienna Mercer is the author of two children's supernatural series, My Sister the Vampire and My Brother the Werewolf. The 22 catalogued books were published from 2007 to 2015. My Sister the Vampire features twins named Olivia and Ivy, and subjects list vampires, schools and sisters. Switched, Fangtastic! and Re-Vamped! appeared in 2007. Spooktacular! (2015) is the last Mercer title.

Paranormal romance is the core of the Yasmine Galenorn catalogue, where subject tags name witches, vampires, fairies, shapeshifting, witchcraft and women mediums. 141 books are listed between 1997 and 2026. Early entries include Trancing the Witch's Wheel (1997), Embracing the Moon (1998), Tarot Journeys (1999) and Magical Meditations (2003), and a non-fiction heading sits among the series. Otherworld, Indigo Court and the Chintz 'n China Mystery recur as headings, alongside Wild Hunt, Moonshadow Bay, Bewitching Bedlam, Fury Unbound and Starlight Hollow. Yasmine Galenorn is still publishing.

Phyllis Reynolds Naylor

131 books• 11 series

Phyllis Reynolds Naylor, born in 1933, wrote 131 catalogued books for children and young adults across half a century. Shiloh, a quartet of children's novels, won the Newbery Medal in 1992, and the Alice McKinley series became one of the most frequently challenged sets of books of the early 21st century. The Boy/Girl Battle, Bessledorf Mysteries, Witch Saga, Cat Pack and Roxie and the Hooligans fill out the list, which runs from To Make a Wee Moon (1969) to Roxie and the Hooligans at Buzzard's Roost (2018). Family life, schools, friendship and siblings are the constant subjects, at a median of 154 pages.

Lauren Baratz-Logsted has 42 catalogued books from The Thin Pink Line (2003) to The Great Gatz (2021). Subject tags span chick lit, romance, humorous stories, children's fiction, sisters, schools and abandoned children. Crossing the Line (2004), A Little Change of Face (2005) and How Nancy Drew Saved My Life (2006) come from the early years. Annie's Adventures and Durinda's Dangers appeared in 2008, and series include Sisters Eight, Jane Taylor, Nice Guy, Hat City Middle School and Gatz Chronicles.

Beverly Lewis

112 books• 17 series

Beverly Marie Lewis is an American novelist of Christian fiction and a children's author, and much of the writing concerns the Old Order Amish. Lewis taught school and worked as a musician beforehand. Born and raised in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where her father was a pastor, Lewis traces that interest to a maternal grandmother born into an Old Order Mennonite church. The catalogue lists 112 books, from Holly's First Love / Best Friend, Worst Enemy (1993) to The Christmas House (2025). Series include Abram's Daughters, Heritage of Lancaster County, Home To Hickory Hollow, Annie's People, Cul-de-sac Kids and Holly's Heart.

Luanne Rice, born 25 September 1955, is an American novelist whose books frequently turn to nature, the sea, love and family. The catalogue lists 42 Rice titles, from Angels All Over Town (1985) to Until Midnight (2026), including Crazy in Love, Firefly Beach, The Lemon Orchard and Beach Girls. Subjects on file include sisters, mothers and daughters, Connecticut, suspense and missing persons. Series include Hubbard's Point/Black Hall, Newport, Rhode Island and Detective Conor Reid, and Rice's work has been translated into 26 languages.

Lucinda Riley

33 books• 3 series

Family secrets, sisters and houses with histories are Lucinda Riley's material, set across the twentieth century and into wartime. Riley published first as Lucinda Edmonds, from Lovers and Players (1992) through Hidden Beauty, Enchanted and Aria. The Seven Sisters novels are the best known later work, and the Guardian Angels books sit alongside the standalones. Thirty-three titles make up the catalogue, long ones at a median of 472 pages, running to The Last Love Song in 2025.

Melody Carlson, born March 2, 1956 in San Francisco, is an American author of more than 250 books for women, teens and children, including the Diary of a Teenage Girl series. The catalogue lists 298 books from 1995, when Contemplative Bible Reading and How to Start a Quality Childcare Business in Your Home appeared, to All Booked Up (2026). Series include Carter House Girls, On The Runway, TrueColors, 86 Bloomberg Place, Secret Life of Samantha McGregor, Beary Patch Bears and Fruit Troops. Subjects include Christian life, high schools, friendship, Bible stories and stories in rhyme. Carlson grew up in Springfield, Oregon, attended Lane Community College and lives in Sisters, Oregon.

Jill Santopolo writes for children and for adults. The children's half of the catalogue holds the Alec Flint, Super Sleuth mysteries and the Sparkle Spa books, whose subjects are sisters, manicuring and beauty shops; the adult half holds the Light We Lost series and its treatment of love and man-woman relationships. Santopolo's 19 catalogued books span 2008 to 2025, from The Nina, the Pinta, and the Vanishing Treasure (2008) to The Love We Found (2025). Santopolo is actively publishing.

Erica David writes media tie-in fiction for children. The catalogue holds 31 books published between 2004 and 2019, with Disney Frozen: Anna & Elsa and Legend of Korra recorded as series and SpongeBob SquarePants among the subjects. Titles include Hotel For Dogs Movie Novelization (2008), My Name Is CheeseHead (2008), The Eye of the Fry Cook (2009) and The Great Patty Caper (2010). Recorded subjects also cover sisters, magic, queens, princesses and snowmen. The recorded editions run to a median of 124 pages.

V.C. Andrews was the name used by Cleo Virginia Andrews (June 6, 1923 to December 19, 1986), an American novelist best known for Flowers in the Attic (1979). That novel led to four sequels and two film adaptations. The publisher never classed the books as Young Adult, yet their young protagonists have drawn teenage readers for decades. After Andrews died in 1986, a ghostwriter first hired to finish two incomplete manuscripts went on publishing new books under the V.C. Andrews name. The catalogue carries 108 books under that name from 1979 to 2025, across series such as Dollanganger, Casteel, Cutler, Landry, Logan and De Beers.

Jacqueline Wilson

178 books• 15 series

Jacqueline Wilson, born Jacqueline Aitken on 17 December 1945, is an English novelist who writes for children. Adoption, abuse and divorce are among the realistic topics the novels take on. Wilson made a debut in 1969 and has passed 100 books; this catalogue lists 178, the earliest dated entry being Hide And Seek (1972) and the latest The Seaside Sleepover (2025). Tracy Beaker, Hetty Feather, Girls, Sleepovers and Stevie Day are among the series. Friendship, sisters, family life and schools appear in the subject records.

Lisa Jackson

189 books• 27 series

Lisa Jackson, born Susan Lisa Jackson in 1952, is an American author of romance and romantic suspense novels, with more than 75 to that name. The catalogue holds 189 Lisa Jackson books, from A Twist of Fate (1983) to Not What It Seems (2026). Subjects across the list include serial murders, women detectives, Montana and contemporary romance. Jackson's series include Selena Alvarez/Regan Pescoli, McCaffertys, Cahills / San Francisco, Savannah and the Dark Jewels Trilogy, plus a historical trilogy issued as Susan Lynn Crose. New Jackson titles continue to appear.

Two sisters in Alabama, Patricia Anne and Mary Alice, carry Anne George's Southern Sisters mysteries, humorous whodunnits with women detectives in front. Murder on a Girls' Night Out and Murder on a Bad Hair Day (1996) begin that series, which continues through Murder Makes Waves (1997), Murder Gets a Life (1998) and Murder Shoots the Bull (1999). Fourteen titles are catalogued, the earliest Spraying Under the Bed for Wolves (1985).

Liz Pichon

57 books• 1 series

Tom Gates is Liz Pichon's illustrated comedy series for readers in grades 3 to 5, which has sold 16.5 million copies and been translated into 44 languages across 47 markets. Pichon is a British author and illustrator, born in 1963. 57 catalogued books run from Hot Dogs and Cool Cats (1996) to Pesky Pets and Parties (2025), the early ones picture books such as Santa's Reindeer and My Big Brother Boris. The median title runs 240 pages.

Sophie Cleverly writes children's mystery fiction for grades 6 to 8. Twin sisters, boarding schools, schools and missing persons are the recorded subjects. Two series carry the name, Scarlet and Ivy and the Violet Veil Mysteries. The Lost Twin (2015) opens the catalogue of 9 books and A Case of High Stakes (2024) is the newest, with The Whispers in the Walls, The Dance in the Dark and Lights Under the Lake in between. The five volumes with a recorded length run to a median of 320 pages.

David Baldacci

71 books• 16 series

David Baldacci is an American novelist, born on 5 August 1960, who trained as an attorney and writes mostly suspense fiction and legal thrillers. The catalogue lists 72 Baldacci books, starting with Absolute Power (1996); All In appeared in 2026 and Boom Town is scheduled for 2027. Recurring leads include Amos Decker, Will Robie, John Puller, Atlee Pine and Aloysius Archer, alongside the Camel Club and the Sean King & Michelle Maxwell books. Baldacci novels have been published in more than 80 countries and 45 languages, with worldwide sales above 130 million copies.