Chemistry books in order

Q: "How many books are in the Chemistry series?"

"There are three books in the Chemistry series, published between 2013 and 2014."

Q: "What is the first book in the Chemistry series?"

"The first book in the Chemistry series is Organic Chemistry, published in 2013."

Q: "Are the Chemistry books connected, or can they be read as standalones?"

"The books share a college setting and some recurring characters, but each one focuses on a different couple and can be read on its own. Organic Chemistry introduces the campus world, Biochemistry continues with a new romance in the same department, and Electrochemistry rounds out the trilogy. Reading in order provides the most context, but it is not required."

Reading order

#	Title	Published	Author	Buy on Amazon
1	Organic Chemistry	2013	Andrew Grey	Buy
2	Biochemistry	2013	Andrew Grey	Buy
3	Electrochemistry	2014	Andrew Grey	Buy

The Chemistry series uses its college campus setting to pair science-minded characters in three MM romances. Each book takes a branch of chemistry as its title and theme, with the academic environment providing both the meeting ground and much of the conflict. The books are short, focused, and published in quick succession between 2013 and 2014.

Andrew Grey uses the university backdrop to explore characters at different stages of their academic and personal lives. The science titles are playful rather than literal, and the real chemistry is between the men at the center of each story. It is a lighthearted series that does not require any actual knowledge of chemistry to enjoy.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many books are in the Chemistry series?

There are three books in the Chemistry series, published between 2013 and 2014.

What is the first book in the Chemistry series?

The first book in the Chemistry series is Organic Chemistry, published in 2013.

Are the Chemistry books connected, or can they be read as standalones?

The books share a college setting and some recurring characters, but each one focuses on a different couple and can be read on its own. Organic Chemistry introduces the campus world, Biochemistry continues with a new romance in the same department, and Electrochemistry rounds out the trilogy. Reading in order provides the most context, but it is not required.

Reading order#

Frequently Asked Questions

Reading order