Order of Natasha Boyd Books

Natasha Boyd is an author of historical fiction and contemporary romance novels. She also writes romance novels as Tasha Boyd. She is a USA Today bestselling author. Natasha earned her Bachelor of Science in Psychology. She is married with two sons.

Natasha Boyd made her debut as a novelist in 2013 with Eversea, writing as Tasha Boyd. She debuted as Natasha Boyd in 2015 with Deep Blue Eternity. Below is a list of Natasha Boyd’s books in order of when they were originally released:

Publication Order of Butler Cove Books

Publication Order of Charleston Books

Publication Order of Mediterranean Books

Publication Order of Standalone Novels

Publication Order of Anthologies

If You Like Natasha Boyd Books, You’ll Love…

• Christina Lauren
• Lucy Score
• Vi Keeland

Natasha Boyd Synopses: Deep Blue Eternity is a standalone novel by Natasha Boyd. Livvy is desperate to escape, seeking refuge in the one place where she believes no one will ever find her—an isolated cottage on a remote island. However, when she arrives, she discovers that she’s not alone. The cottage is already occupied by Tom, a troubled stranger who has his own reasons for seeking solitude.

In the quiet seclusion of the abandoned cottage and the wildness of the island, Livvy and Tom can’t deny the intense connection that forms between them. Both are running from their pasts, hiding dark secrets that they can’t escape. As they grow closer, their shared pain and chemistry become undeniable, but their hidden truths threaten to tear them apart.

When the secrets they’ve been running from finally catch up with them, their worlds collide in a way neither could have imagined. Deep emotions are laid bare, and the powerful bond they’ve forged faces a brutal test as the truth comes to light, leaving shattered hearts in its wake.

The Indigo Girl is a standalone novel by Natasha Boyd. In 1739, sixteen-year-old Eliza Lucas is thrust into an overwhelming responsibility when her father leaves her in charge of their family’s three struggling plantations in rural South Carolina. As her father drains the estates to fund his military ambitions, tensions with the British and the Spanish in nearby Florida are rising, and the threat of slave unrest looms. Meanwhile, her mother longs to abandon their American life and return to England, leaving Eliza to navigate these challenges alone.

Determined to save her family’s legacy, Eliza seizes on the idea of producing indigo dye, a rare and valuable commodity. Despite being told it’s impossible, and with no one willing to share the secrets of its production, Eliza refuses to give up. Her only allies are an aging horticulturist, an older married lawyer, and a slave with whom she makes a perilous agreement: in exchange for teaching her the ancient, intricate process of creating indigo dye, she will—against the laws of the day—teach the slaves to read.

What follows is an extraordinary tale of love, hidden friendships, ambition, betrayal, and sacrifice. Based on historical documents, including Eliza’s letters, this novel chronicles how a determined teenage girl succeeded in producing indigo dye, turning it into one of South Carolina’s most valuable exports. This achievement laid the foundation for the wealth of many Southern families, whose legacies continue today. Though often overlooked by history, Eliza Lucas’s accomplishments significantly influenced the course of American history—so much so that when she passed away in 1793, President George Washington served as a pallbearer at her funeral.