Order of Nancy Campbell Allen Books

Nancy Campbell Allen is an American author of LDS-themed historical fiction and romance novels. She writes the Faith of Our Fathers series. She is the winner of a Utah Best of State award, and a Whitney Award (for My Fair Gentleman). Nancy oftens speaks at various conferences and other events. She earned her BS in Elementary Education from Weber State University. She enjoys reading, writing, travelling, researching, and spending time with family and friends. Nancy is married with three children.

Nancy Campbell Allen made her debut as a novelist in 1999 with the novel Love Beyond Time. Below is a list of Nancy Campbell Allen’s books in order of when they were originally released:

Publication Order of Faith Of Our Fathers Books

A House Divided	(2001)
To Make Men Free	(2002)
Through the Perilous Fight	(2003)
One Nation Under God	(2004)

Publication Order of Isabelle Webb Books

Legend of the Jewel	(2008)
The Pharaoh's Daughter	(2011)
The Grecian Princess	(2013)

Publication Order of Steampunk Proper Romance Books

Beauty and the Clockwork Beast	(2016)
Kiss of the Spindle	(2018)
The Lady in the Coppergate Tower	(2019)
Brass Carriages and Glass Hearts	(2020)

Publication Order of Timeless Romance Books

From Cairo, With Love

(2016)

Publication Order of Time Books

Love Beyond Time	(1999)
No Time for Love	(2000)
A Time for the Heart	(2000)
Echoes	(2001)

Publication Order of Standalone Novels

My Fair Gentleman	(2016)
The Secret of the India Orchid	(2017)

If You Like Nancy Campbell Allen Books, You’ll Love…

• Josi S. Kilpack
• Sarah M. Eden
• Julie Daines

Nancy Campbell Allen Synopsis: My Fair Gentleman is a standalone title by Nancy Campbell Allen. In this Regency twist on “My Fair Lady,” Jack would rather be at sea than fixing the mistakes of his grandfather, the late Earl of Stansworth. Instead, he finds that inheriting his grandfather’s wealth and title – and securing the welfare of his sister and mother – means joining the ranks of high society and living with the aristocracy. Luckily, Ivy Carlisle, the granddaughter of a dear friend of Jack’s late grandmother, is willing to teach him etiquette and properly introduce him into society. Jack soon learns that his challenge isn’t surviving his new lifestyle but surviving the conspiracies against him – as well as keeping himself from falling madly in love with his new tutor.