Laurie Devore books in order

Q: "How many books has Laurie Devore written?"

"Laurie Devore has written four books in one series."

Q: "What was Laurie Devore's first book?"

"Laurie Devore's first book is How to Break a Boy, published in 2017."

Q: "What are Laurie Devore's books about?"

"Laurie Devore writes young adult and contemporary fiction often set in the American South. Her stories tend to feature sharp-edged female characters dealing with competition, ambition, and messy relationships. How to Break a Boy and Winner Take All are YA novels with Southern settings, while A Better Bad Idea and The Villain Edit move into new adult territory with romance and reality TV themes."

Standalone Novels

Title	Published	Buy on Amazon
How to Break a Boy	2017	Buy
Winner Take All	2018	Buy
A Better Bad Idea	2021	Buy
The Villain Edit	2024	Buy

Laurie Devore writes young adult and contemporary fiction with a focus on ambitious, flawed female characters. Her debut, How to Break a Boy (2017), is set in a small Southern town and follows a girl whose reputation precedes her. Winner Take All (2018) continues the Southern YA approach with a story about competitive pressure and romantic entanglements.

Her later books have broadened her range. A Better Bad Idea (2021) leans into new adult romance, while The Villain Edit (2024) takes on reality TV culture. Across all four novels, Devore writes characters who are unapologetically driven, sometimes ruthless, and always interesting to watch.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many books has Laurie Devore written?

Laurie Devore has written four books in one series.

What was Laurie Devore's first book?

Laurie Devore’s first book is How to Break a Boy, published in 2017.

What are Laurie Devore's books about?

Laurie Devore writes young adult and contemporary fiction often set in the American South. Her stories tend to feature sharp-edged female characters dealing with competition, ambition, and messy relationships. How to Break a Boy and Winner Take All are YA novels with Southern settings, while A Better Bad Idea and The Villain Edit move into new adult territory with romance and reality TV themes.

Standalone Novels#

Frequently Asked Questions

Standalone Novels