Below is the complete list of Chloe Walsh books in order. For each series, the chronological reading order is the same as the order of publication.
Publication Order of Blurred Lines Books
- Never Let Me Go (2015)
Published in 2015, Never Let Me Go is listed as book #2 in the Blurred Lines series.
Publication Order of Boys of Tommen Books
Publication Order of Broken Books
Publication Order of Carter Kids Books
Publication Order of Faking It Books
- Off the Cards (2017)
Published in 2017, Off the Cards is listed as book #2 in the Faking It series. 
Publication Order of Ocean Bay Books
Publication Order of Pocket Books
Publication Order of Standalone Books
About Chloe Walsh
Chloe Walsh is an Irish romance novelist best known for the Boys of Tommen series, an emotionally intense sequence set among students at a fictional private school in County Cork. Based in West Cork, where she lives with her family, Walsh has written and published New Adult and adult contemporary romance for more than a decade. Her work is distinguished by lengthy, character-driven narratives that combine romantic relationships with friendship, family conflict, trauma, mental health, and the difficult transition from adolescence into adulthood.
Walsh published several series and stand-alone romances before achieving international recognition. Her earlier bibliography includes the Broken, Carter Kids, Pocketful, and Ocean Bay books, along with independent titles that explore troubled relationships, second chances, family loyalties, and characters attempting to rebuild their lives after emotional damage. These works are separate from Boys of Tommen and should be grouped according to their individual series rather than treated as part of one connected fictional world.
The turning point in her career came with Binding 13, originally released independently in 2018. The novel introduces Shannon Lynch, a withdrawn student carrying the effects of severe bullying and violence at home, and Johnny Kavanagh, a highly regarded young rugby player whose future is threatened by injury. Their story continues in Keeping 13, while later books shift attention to other members of their friendship group. Saving 6 and Redeeming 6 center on Joey Lynch and Aoife Molloy, Taming 7 follows Gerard “Gibsie” Gibson and Claire Biggs, and Releasing 10 develops the relationship between Hughie Biggs and Lizzie Young.
Although each pairing receives a distinct romantic arc, Boys of Tommen functions as one interconnected community narrative. Events overlap, secondary characters later move into the foreground, and revelations in one couple’s story can change the reader’s understanding of another. Rugby and school life provide the social framework, but the series is more concerned with damaged households, addiction, abuse, loyalty, grief, class differences, and the importance of friends who become a substitute family. Walsh uses Irish expressions, local humor, heated group conversations, and alternating perspectives to create a strong sense of place and intimacy.
Her novels are known for allowing relationships to develop over unusually large page counts. Romance is rarely isolated from the characters’ wider circumstances; attraction unfolds alongside injuries, parental failures, financial insecurity, social pressure, and struggles with psychological distress. Walsh has described her fiction as heavily influenced by real-life experiences and as an attempt to give attention to difficult subjects that are often left unspoken. Because of those themes and the maturity of some content, she identifies her work as intended for adult readers rather than younger teenagers.
The independent success of Boys of Tommen led Bloom Books and Piatkus to acquire publishing rights, beginning a wider international release with revised editions, new covers, and additional material. The series has since appeared in numerous languages and reached the Sunday Times, New York Times, and USA Today bestseller lists.
A television adaptation was announced for Prime Video, with the opening season drawing from Binding 13 and Keeping 13 and Walsh involved as an executive producer. The development reflects how far her career has expanded from independent romance publishing, while her bibliography remains anchored by the emotionally interconnected Cork community that made Boys of Tommen her defining work.