Natasha Preston Books In Order

Below is the complete list of Natasha Preston books in order. For each series, the chronological reading order is the same as the order of publication.

Publication Order of Band Books

  1. With the Band (2016)
    by Natasha Preston
    With the Band was published in 2016 and is listed as book #1 in the Band series.

Publication Order of The Cellar Books

  1. The Cellar (2014)
    by Natasha Preston
    The Cellar was published in 2014 and is listed as book #1 in the The Cellar series.
  2. You Will Be Mine (2018)
    by Natasha Preston
    Published in 2018, You Will Be Mine is listed as book #2 in the The Cellar series.

Publication Order of The One Books

  1. Waking up in Vegas (2019)
    by Natasha Preston
    Waking up in Vegas was published in 2019 and is listed as book #1 in the The One series.
  2. Just Like the Movies (2020)
    by Natasha Preston
    Published in 2020, Just Like the Movies is listed as book #2 in the The One series.
  3. Read My Mind (2020)
    by Natasha Preston
    Read My Mind is a 2020 release and appears as book #3 in the The One series.

Publication Order of Second Chance Books

  1. Second Chance (2014)
    by Natasha Preston
    Second Chance was published in 2014 and is listed as book #1 in the Second Chance series.
  2. Our Chance (2015)
    by Natasha Preston
    Published in 2015, Our Chance is listed as book #2 in the Second Chance series.

Publication Order of Silence Books

  1. Silence (2012)
    by Natasha Preston
    Silence was published in 2012 and is listed as book #1 in the Silence series.
  2. Broken Silence (2013)
    by Natasha Preston
    Published in 2013, Broken Silence is listed as book #2 in the Silence series.
  3. Players, Bumps and Cocktail Sausages (2014)
    by Natasha Preston
    Players, Bumps and Cocktail Sausages is a 2014 release and appears as book #3 in the Silence series.
  4. Silent Night (2014)
    by Natasha Preston
    In the Silence series, Silent Night is book #4 and was published in 2014.

Publication Order of Standalone Books

  1. Covert (2013)
    by Natasha Preston
    Covert was published in 2013 and is listed as book #1 in the Standalone series.
  2. The Cellar (2014)
    by Natasha Preston
    Published in 2014, The Cellar is listed as book #2 in the Standalone series.
  3. Save Me (2014)
    by Natasha Preston
    Save Me is a 2014 release and appears as book #3 in the Standalone series.
  4. Awake (2015)
    by Natasha Preston
    In the Standalone series, Awake is book #4 and was published in 2015.
  5. The Cabin (2016)
    by Natasha Preston
    The Cabin was first published in 2016; within the Standalone series, it is listed as book #5.
  6. Reliving Fate (2017)
    by Natasha Preston
    Reliving Fate was published in 2017 and is listed as book #6 in the Standalone series.
  7. You Will Be Mine (2018)
    by Natasha Preston
    Published in 2018, You Will Be Mine is listed as book #7 in the Standalone series.
  8. Lie to Me (2018)
    by Natasha Preston
    Lie to Me is a 2018 release and appears as book #8 in the Standalone series.
  9. After the End (2018)
    by Natasha Preston
    In the Standalone series, After the End is book #9 and was published in 2018.
  10. The Lost (2019)
    by Natasha Preston
    The Lost was first published in 2019; within the Standalone series, it is listed as book #10.
  11. The Twin (2020)
    by Natasha Preston
    The Twin was published in 2020 and is listed as book #11 in the Standalone series.
  12. The Lake (2021)
    by Natasha Preston
    Published in 2021, The Lake is listed as book #12 in the Standalone series.
  13. The Fear (2022)
    by Natasha Preston
    The Fear is a 2022 release and appears as book #13 in the Standalone series.
  14. The Island (2023)
    by Natasha Preston
    In the Standalone series, The Island is book #14 and was published in 2023.
  15. Villain (2023)
    by Natasha Preston
    Villain was first published in 2023; within the Standalone series, it is listed as book #15.
  16. The Haunting (2023)
    by Natasha Preston
    The Haunting was published in 2023 and is listed as book #16 in the Standalone series.
  17. The Dare (2024)
    by Natasha Preston
    Published in 2024, The Dare is listed as book #17 in the Standalone series.
  18. The Party (2024)
    by Natasha Preston
    The Party is a 2024 release and appears as book #18 in the Standalone series.
  19. The Obsession (2025)
    by Natasha Preston
    In the Standalone series, The Obsession is book #19 and was published in 2025.
  20. The Lodge (2026)
    by Natasha Preston
    The Lodge was first published in 2026; within the Standalone series, it is listed as book #20.

About Natasha Preston

Natasha Preston is a British author best known for young adult thrillers that move quickly, trap ordinary teenagers in frightening situations, and end with the kind of sharp uncertainty that has become part of her reputation. She was born and raised in small towns throughout the UK, began building her career after sharing fiction online, and is now widely published as a #1 New York Times bestselling author of thrillers for young readers.

Preston’s breakthrough remains The Cellar, the abduction thriller that introduced many readers to her particular blend of claustrophobic danger, emotional immediacy, and disturbing control. The book established the pattern that would define much of her suspense fiction: a simple, high-concept premise pushed hard enough to become unnerving. Rather than building traditional detective mysteries, Preston often places young people directly inside the threat. Her characters are not usually solving crimes from a safe distance; they are trapped in cellars, cabins, camps, islands, castles, parties, schools, lodges, or social circles where the danger may already be standing beside them.

Her major thrillers include The Cellar, Awake, The Cabin, You Will Be Mine, The Lost, The Twin, The Lake, The Fear, The Island, The Haunting, The Dare, The Party, and The Obsession. Penguin Random House’s current author listing also includes The Lodge, scheduled for December 1, 2026, continuing Preston’s pattern of isolated settings and deadly secrets, this time around a ski trip and a stormbound lodge.

The appeal of Preston’s thrillers lies in their directness. She favors clean, immediate hooks: friends spending a weekend together, a girl waking into danger, a camp with buried secrets, a remote island meant to be glamorous, or a party that becomes impossible to escape. The books often revolve around betrayal inside familiar groups, which makes the threat feel personal before it becomes violent. A killer, stalker, kidnapper, or manipulator is frightening enough; Preston’s darker pressure comes from the possibility that trust itself has been misplaced.

Her style is especially suited to readers who want suspense without long procedural build-up. The chapters tend to drive forward through tension, suspicion, and rapid escalation, with emotional reactions kept close to the surface. She writes fear in a commercial, accessible mode: readable, dramatic, and designed for momentum. That has made her a strong name among teen thriller readers, particularly those drawn to books that feel fast, cinematic, and tense from the opening premise.

Preston has also written romance under the name Tasha Preston, including the Silence books, Chance books, and other contemporary romance titles. That side of her catalogue is useful to separate from the Natasha Preston thrillers. The romance titles lean toward relationships, trauma, recovery, and second chances, while the Natasha Preston name is most strongly associated with YA mystery, suspense, kidnapping plots, hidden killers, and cliffhanger-style shocks.

For readers working through Natasha Preston’s books in order, the thrillers can generally be read as standalones, since most do not depend on a continuing series arc. Publication order is still a sensible path because it shows how her suspense style developed from The Cellar into later, larger ensemble premises. Her career rests on a clear promise: quick danger, unreliable safety, young characters under pressure, and endings that often refuse to make fear feel neatly resolved.

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