Below is the complete list of Blake Pierce’s Finn Wright FBI Mystery books in order. For this series, the chronological reading order is the same as the order of publication.
Publication Order of Finn Wright FBI Mystery Books
- When You’re Mine (2023)
When You’re Mine was published in 2023 and is listed as book #1 in the Finn Wright FBI Mystery series. - When You’re Safe (2023)
Published in 2023, When You’re Safe is listed as book #2 in the Finn Wright FBI Mystery series. - When You’re Close (2023)
When You’re Close is a 2023 release and appears as book #3 in the Finn Wright FBI Mystery series. - When You’re Sleeping (2023)
In the Finn Wright FBI Mystery series, When You’re Sleeping is book #4 and was published in 2023. - When You’re Sane (2024)
When You’re Sane was first published in 2024; within the Finn Wright FBI Mystery series, it is listed as book #5. - When You’re Silent (2024)
When You’re Silent was published in 2024 and is listed as book #6 in the Finn Wright FBI Mystery series. - When You’re Gone (2024)
Published in 2024, When You’re Gone is listed as book #7 in the Finn Wright FBI Mystery series. - When You’re Alone (2025)
When You’re Alone is a 2025 release and appears as book #8 in the Finn Wright FBI Mystery series. 
About Finn Wright FBI Mystery
Blake Pierce’s Finn Wright series sends an American FBI agent into the historic estates, inherited fortunes, and guarded social circles of Britain. Temporarily placed on leave after bending too many rules, Finn travels to England hoping that time with an old detective friend will provide distance from both his damaged career and a painful divorce. Instead, a murder inside a country mansion draws him into an unfamiliar investigative world where wealth, ancestry, and carefully protected reputations can conceal violence for generations.
The series begins with When You’re Mine, which establishes Finn as an outsider in more than the geographical sense. He understands murder, interrogation, and criminal behavior, but he has little familiarity with the customs governing Britain’s landed families and historic properties. The people surrounding a victim may appear cooperative while withholding information through politeness, family loyalty, or the expectation that private affairs should remain beyond public scrutiny. Finn must learn to interpret those codes without allowing social prestige to intimidate or distract him.
His unconventional methods have already created problems within the FBI, yet they become useful when local investigations stall. Finn is willing to challenge assumptions, pursue an uncomfortable line of inquiry, and treat influential suspects with the same skepticism he would apply to anyone else. The local police recognize his ability and continue drawing on his expertise, turning what was intended as a temporary visit into a prolonged series of investigations across England and beyond.
Historic houses provide the recurring architecture of the books, but they are not interchangeable backdrops. A nobleman’s London mansion, an estate on a supposedly haunted island, a cryptic crime scene in Cornwall, and a fire-damaged Scottish property each create different forms of isolation. These places preserve family histories, rivalries, architectural secrets, and relationships shaped by ownership. Their grandeur may suggest stability, yet the households within them are often divided by inheritance, resentment, romantic betrayal, or fear of scandal.
Pierce uses Finn’s American perspective to question the mythology surrounding inherited privilege. He is fascinated by the age and beauty of the properties but increasingly aware that tradition can be used as camouflage. Old families may possess influence and social discipline, while wealthy newcomers attract hostility by disrupting communities that regard themselves as custodians of history. Finn repeatedly has to separate genuine historical clues from stories designed to mislead outsiders or protect a family name.
The individual investigations usually provide their own central crime and resolution, but the series is more effective in publication order. Finn’s decision to remain in Britain, his developing role within local law enforcement, and his changing relationship with the detective who first brought him into this world continue between cases. His personal recovery also unfolds gradually. Professional usefulness gives him direction after the collapse of his marriage and suspension from the FBI, but solving murders does not immediately correct the impulsiveness and disregard for boundaries that damaged his earlier life.
The novels retain the rapid pacing associated with Pierce’s crime fiction, using short chapters, reversals, urgent threats, and suspects whose apparent respectability rarely survives close examination. What gives the Finn Wright series its individual character is the collision between a rule-bending American federal agent and a British world governed by ceremony, history, and discretion. Finn may begin each case out of his element, but murder exposes a language he already understands: ambition, fear, deception, and the lengths people will go to preserve what they believe belongs to them.