Sam Cheever Books In Order

Publication Order of Apocalyptic Books

Publication Order of Country Cousin Books

Publication Order of Dancin' With the Devil Books

Publication Order of Enchanting Inquiries Books

Publication Order of Enhanced Magic Books

Publication Order of Funeral Fakers Books

Publication Order of Gainfully Employed Books

Publication Order of Gods of Love Books

Publication Order of Grave Theatrics Books

Publication Order of Honeybun Cousins Books

Publication Order of Honeybun Heat Books

Publication Order of La Fortuna DeVitis Books

Publication Order of Mature Magic Books

Publication Order of Midlife Muddle Books

Publication Order of Mischance & Calamity Books

Publication Order of Never Board Serial Books

Publication Order of Reluctant Familiar Books

Publication Order of Silver Hills Books

Publication Order of Smart Investigations, Inc. Books

Publication Order of Yesterday’s Mysteries Books

Publication Order of Standalone Novels

Publication Order of Naughty Nooners Books

Publication Order of Del Fantasma Books

Publication Order of Short Stories/Novellas

Publication Order of Anthologies

Sam Cheever is a USA and Wall Street Journal Bestselling mystery and paranormal author. Her stories are full of suspense and draw the reader in from the beginning keeping them turning the pages.

Up to date, she has written over a hundred books, including the Honeybun Heat series and the Dancing With the Angels series. Sam creates a great character, unique stories, and concise dialogue.

A Honeybun and Coffee
A Honeybun and Coffee is the debut novel in Honeybun Heat Series. It’s a great introduction to the Honeybun clan of eight tall, handsome, and charming brothers. They are also prone to getting into trouble, but they meet and work together to help solve mysteries that keep popping on them.

the story takes off as Angie Peterson takes a break from her coffee shop counter and uses the men’s room because the ladies’ room has plumbing issues. The employee guarding the door for her gets busy, and two gentlemen enter. Feeling so embarrassed, she hides so that they don’t notice her presence. In her hideout, she overhears the men plotting to kill someone who goes by the name Alistair Honeybun.

After they left, she couldn’t let this go and rushes to research about the man and lucky for her, she finds out who the man was. She calls to inform him of the news she has heard and finds him home and sick, struggling with a bad cold, and is in no mood to listen to what he thinks is a prank call. He then hangs up, and later Angie decides to go to his house and forces him to listen for what she has to say.

Angie’s warning Alistair shows how caring and kind she is. It takes so much time for him to realize it before the guys looking for him finds him and trouble seems to have found its way in. The book shares the ride from his house to a sage house to an apartment, family home, and army base.

She can’t withstand finding his death on the news, so she does everything to get his attention. This time he decides to listen, and just before they leave, some men show up, and they now start running for their lives. Alistair might just be a stockbroker, but he becomes staid after a stranger overhears his death threat on him.

The district attorney’s daughter had been kidnapped, and Alistair witnessed the scene. Despite the cold he had, he takes Angie and his puppy, and they flee on a motorcycle which Angie is so afraid of even before it starts moving. Along the way, they occasionally hide and are then found and attacked by the bad guys.
They try to understand why someone would want to kill Alistair most of the time. Angie is afraid, especially because he is driving too recklessly, fast, and dangerously.

Each of his seven brothers steps in and gives a hand in the situation as they help the two stay hidden and inform the police. The honeybun brothers have skills in various professional and its lovable bow family came first and never had a second thought when it came to helping their brother.

This book is a fast-paced contemporary read with excellent and well-developed characters with lots of suspense and a sense of humor. Sam Cheever brings his character to life in a fantastic way in the tremendous novel settings

The story’s heart is suspense with Angie, the heroine, as she gets herself into danger when she decides to assist a stranger. Several twists and lots of action keep the book exciting and with great relationship development and steamy romantic scenes that will keep the reader hooked.

There are several laugh-out scenes in the book, even when the hero and heroine do dumb things. The characterization in the story is great and well developed, and it’s a wildly imaginative and entirely believable, incredibly sweet story. The author’s writing style makes the story easy to follow to the last page.
Honeybun and Coffee is a hilarious read with amazing characters, realistic dialogue, an intriguing plot, and an adorable puppy. The cast keeps increasing, adding more excitement to the story. The dynamics between different characters kept the story engaging. The chemistry between Alistair and Angie develops so fast while still under pressure of the situation

Humpty Bumpkin
Humpty Bumpkin is the debut novel in the Country Cousin series. Joey lost her parents in a private aircraft crash one year ago and left her an estate and a business to run. The story opens up as Joey Fulle and her pitbull, Caphy are walking around when Caphy returns with a clump of fur in her mouth. She later finds a wood chipper’s body and reports to Sheriff Arno Willager.

The sheriff asks whether the wood chipper belonged to her and if she knew the dead person. She responds that the chipper didn’t belong to her and had never seen the deceased before.

The sheriff starts an investigation, and when he doesn’t get enough information, Joey calls her friend Felicity. Felicity happens to have a private investigator boyfriend, but he is not in town. She alternatively recommends Cal’s brother, Hal Amity, a private investigator and a former police officer.
Joey and Caphy immediately like Hal Amity. Things get more complex when special agent Richard Cox of the FBI starts harassing Joey because of a missing painting. He doesn’t buy the fact that Joey isn’t aware of what he’s talking about. And now she doesn’t understand why a dead body is found on her property.
What’s the identity of the corpse found in the chipper? Who might have killed him and why? How is the missing painting connected to the dead person? Does the painting have anything to do with the death of her parents?

Joey and Hal try to untangle this mystery before more deaths are reported. Later pieces come together and realize that there is more to the story than they thought. Sam Cheever does a superb job of creating a string of complex mysteries with real-life situations and well-fleshed characters.
There are many twists and turns to keep the reader turning pages to the end.