
Lavinia Lake and Tobias March
historical romantic suspense
Series · historical romance
The Bridal Stories series by Connie Brockway has 2 known books (2 published) and is best read in publication order, starting with The Bridal Season (2001).
Start here: The Bridal Season (2001) — then read straight through in publication order.
The date order of published books and any announced future entries — the default way to read the series.
The Bridal Season, published in 2001, opens Connie Brockway's Bridal Stories duology at 349 pages, introducing Lady Agatha Whyte, a widow who reinvents herself as a wedding planner after scandal, only for an American detective on her trail to upend her own carefully arranged plans.
Alternative text for cover: Cover of The Bridal SeasonBridal Favors followed in 2002 at 352 pages, passing the Whyte family's wedding-planning business a generation forward to Agatha's niece Evelyn, who must save the enterprise her aunt built.
Alternative text for cover: Cover of Bridal FavorsBridal Stories is Connie Brockway's two-book duology centered on the Whyte family's ill-fated Yorkshire wedding-planning business. The Bridal Season (2001) introduces Lady Agatha Whyte, a widow who reinvents herself as a wedding planner extraordinaire after a scandal, only to have her own carefully arranged plans upended by an American detective on her trail. Bridal Favors (2002) picks up the family thread through Agatha's niece, Evelyn Cummings Whyte, who inherits the struggling agency and must save it from ruin while fending off her own complications of the heart.
The two books share the Whyte family's wedding-planning enterprise as their connective thread, giving Brockway room for the comic, business-in-crisis energy that runs through both stories -- courtship plots that double as scrappy small-business survival tales.
Two: The Bridal Season (2001) and Bridal Favors (2002).
Both center on the Whyte family's wedding-planning agency -- The Bridal Season follows Lady Agatha Whyte, who founds the business, and Bridal Favors follows her niece Evelyn, who inherits it.
It isn't strictly required for the romance plot, but it introduces the family wedding-planning business that Bridal Favors' heroine is trying to save, so reading in order adds context.
No -- it's a standalone duology, unconnected to her Royal Agents, McClairen's Isle, Rose Hunters or Braxton books.
None has been announced as of August 2026.
Reading order last verified .