Melissa McClone Books In Order

Publication Order of Bar V5 Dude Ranch Books

Publication Order of Beach Brides Books

Publication Order of Berry Lake Cupcake Posse Books

Publication Order of The Billionaires of Silicon Forest Books

Publication Order of Blind-Date Brides Books

Publication Order of Coles of Haley’s Bay Books

Publication Order of Ever After Books

Publication Order of Girls' Weekend in Vegas Books

Publication Order of Harlequin Comics Books

Publication Order of Her Royal Duty Books

Publication Order of Indigo Bay Books

Publication Order of Indigo Bay Christmas Romances Books

Publication Order of Indigo Bay Second Chances Books

Publication Order of Keeper Books

Publication Order of Larkville Legacy Books

Publication Order of Love at the Chocolate Shop Books

Publication Order of Mountain Rescue Romance Books

Publication Order of Once Upon a Kiss Books

Publication Order of One Night to Forever Books

Publication Order of Quinn Valley Ranch Books

Publication Order of Silver Falls Books

Publication Order of A Tale of the Sea Books

Publication Order of The Wedding Planners Books

Chronological Order of The Wedding Planners Books

Publication Order of Year Of Weddings 2 Books

Publication Order of Standalone Novels

Publication Order of Anthologies

Melissa McClone is an award-winning and bestselling inspirational and romance fiction author.

The writer has made a name for herself working with Cardinal Press, Harlequin Books, and the Tule Publishing Group to produce sweet contemporary romance and women’s fiction novels.

Melissa published “If the Ring Fits” in 2000 and has since then become one of the most prolific authors in the genre.

Over the years, she has published more than 50 works. These include single-standing novels, series of novels, screenplays, collections of short stories, and contributions to series by other authors.

Ever since she started writing, her works have been published in more than 25 languages and sold more than a million copies across the world.

In her younger years, McClone got her mechanical engineering degree from Stanford University and practiced with a major airline for several years.

While jet engine analysis and testing was very enjoyable, she soon realized that she loved writing happily ever after novels even better.

When she is not writing her happy endings and highly relatable characters, she can be found reading from her ever-growing collections of novels on her Kindle.

She is married to her husband with whom she has three adult children that are in the process of leaving home.

Growing up as a child, Melissa McClone did not know what she wanted to be.

The career she thought she liked depended on the day and age in which you asked her the question. At some point, she remembers that she wanted to be a doctor and that she talked with her father about it.

Her father suggested that she should work as a volunteer as a Candy Striper so that she could get a taste of working in medicine. It only took a few weeks for her to realize that she did not want to practice medicine.

When she went to college she was convinced that she was destined to become an engineer. Upon graduation, she loved practicing as an engineer but for the most part, it was just a job.

When Melissa decided to become a writer, a spark ignited inside her and she found it so much fan that soon enough it had become a passion.

McClone first considered herself an author when she finished writing her first 50 thousand-word manuscript. However, the work was not the breakhrough she was aiming for as it was promptly rejected.

Still, it taught her enough about writing and authorship and developed her love for the romance genre in which she still writes.

Melissa McClone is now a full-time mother who does her writing whenever she gets the time to do so.

Since she has kids to take care of, the only few moments she usually has to pen her stories are in the late evenings, and early morning or when she is waiting for them at practice or other activities.

Since it all adds up, she also likes to call herself a full-time author since she writes for at least two hours each day. She usually does her writing on Alphasmart, a nifty word processor on which she does most of her drafts.

While finding time is never that easy, she usually sets time aside each day to write by cutting out some things she used to do.

Some things she has cut out include socializing except when absolutely necessary and television shows which she has cut to one a week.

“Home for Christmas” by Melissa McClone is the story of Rachel Murphy.

At the opening of the novel, she is longing for family and home which she has not seen for many years. Since she was a child, she dreamed of one day running her one pastry shop[ but she had lost her bakery and was burned by some sneaky celebrity shop.
To get over the pain she left Arizona and went to spend the summer in Montana with her brother. Trying to keep her dream alive she has been creating custom-made gingerbread houses that she has been hawking to residents.

The one thing she needs to succeed is to stay away from her handsome boss and get a bigger kitchen.

On the other hand is Nate Vaugh, a former venture capitalist who runs a prosperous dude ranch as he embraces his inner cowboy.

He happens to have the perfect commercial kitchen that Rachel could use and what is even better is that he has noticed her sharp business acumen. He wants to partner with her and makes an irresistible offer.

While he could be the key to unlocking her dreams, Rachel’s head and her heart tell her that she should not be mixing business with pleasure.

Melissa McClone’s novel “Mistletoe Magic” is a beautiful work introducing Caitlin Butler. Her idea of fun is spending a quiet Christmas reading novels and housesitting for hot cowboys.

But then she finds a stray cat on her lawn which results in meeting her crush from college. Noah is a handsome veterinarian who melts her heart and stirs long-forgotten emotions.

She knows that she would be better off reading her novels back at home. Still, she is tempted to stay after a toe-curling kiss that threatens her tradition of spending Christmas alone.

Noah Sullivan the veterinarian is no scrooge, but he hates hanging mistletoe in the waiting room of his practice every Christmas eve.

He has never been one for kissing until Caitlin comes to his practice with a stray cat she had found nearly frozen to death in the snow. All he can think of is how to maneuver her under the mistletoe, which might just get him on Santa’s naughty list.

“Kiss Me, Cowboy:” by Melissa McClone introduces Zack, a man that had vowed to never date his coworkers. But then one night while he is grieving the death of a friend, he had let Charlotte his coworker kiss him.
Over time, she wanted more even though she knows of his rule. Being so close to him and yet so far away is too painful for Charlie and she starts the search for another job.

Zack is unaware of how into him she is and in fact offers to help her find someone that she could have a romantic relationship with. She begrudgingly accepts but finds that of all the men she is introduced to no one comes close to Zack.

Another thing that usually complicates everything is the strong spark they feel whenever they find themselves in compromising situations.

Ultimately, Charlie bares her feelings and tells the man she is in love with him and even though he loves her too he is too afraid of love and has put up walls.

A tragic incident has made him afraid of taking a chance at family and love beyond the ranch.