You Series in Order by Caroline Kepnes

"For You and Only You" is the fourth installment in Caroline Kepnes's Joe Goldberg novels. The book is set in Harvard, where Joe sets his razor-sharp narration on the literati swanning about in Cambridge. It is a book about writing books and the literati, and Kepnes obviously knows the world well, so the zingers land with authenticity. Joe is an addictively charming antihero, and after four books, he still feels fresh and original. The book is about Joe Goldberg, a psychopath protagonist who pulls readers deeper into his head, scene after scene, as we wait to see what will happen next. "You" is a terrifying exploration of how vulnerable we all are to stalking and manipulation. It is a brilliant and terrifying novel for the social media age.

"You Love Me" is the third installment in the "You" series by Caroline Kepnes. In this book, the story continues with the main character, Joe Goldberg, who is a patient man that always gets what he wants. The book explores Joe's unique writing style and his perspective on love and relationships. However, unlike the previous books in the series, "You Love Me" is described as mostly filled with gag-worthy, mushy proclamations of love and an annoying love interest. It deviates from the plot complications and page-turning suspense that made the earlier books in the series captivating. Despite this, the book still maintains Kepnes's authentic and darkly funny writing style. Overall, "You Love Me" delves into Joe's continued obsession and the consequences of his actions, providing an addictive and intriguing read for fans of the series.

"You Love Me" is the third book in the "You" series by Caroline Kepnes. The book follows Joe Goldberg, a charming and obsessive stalker, as he moves to a small island and takes a job at the local library. There, he meets Mary Kay DiMarco, a librarian who he becomes infatuated with. Joe begins to pursue Mary Kay, but she is married with a daughter. Despite this, Joe continues to pursue her and tries to convince her to leave her family for him. The book has received mixed reviews, with some praising Kepnes's ability to write page-turning plot complications, while others criticize the book for being too mushy and lacking the suspense of the previous books in the series.

"Hidden Bodies" is a 2016 thriller novel written by Caroline Kepnes, the sequel to her debut novel "You". The book follows the story of Joe Goldberg, a charismatic and intelligent narrator who works at Mooney Rare and Used Books in New York. In "Hidden Bodies," Joe has seemingly moved on from his past and is in a new relationship with Amy. However, as the plot unfolds, Joe's dark proclivities resurface, and he becomes entangled in a series of murders. The book explores Joe's twisted psyche and his ability to manipulate those around him. While the plot of "Hidden Bodies" has been described as occasionally preposterous and the middle section may sag a little, Joe's character remains darkly funny and strangely seductive. The book has received praise for its addictive and compelling narrative.

"You" is a 2014 thriller novel written by Caroline Kepnes. The story is narrated by Joe Goldberg, a bookstore employee who becomes obsessed with an aspiring writer named Beck. The title, "You," alludes to the narrator's obsession, as the entire narrative is addressed to Beck in the second person. The book explores themes of stalking and manipulation, delving into the vulnerability we all have to these dangers. It is a chilling and intense novel that captivates readers with its disturbing portrayal of the protagonist's thoughts and actions. The book has been praised for its razor-sharp writing and its ability to keep readers on the edge of their seats. "You" is the first book in a series that includes sequels such as "Hidden Bodies" and "You Love Me". The series follows the character of Joe Goldberg as he continues his dark and twisted journey.

"You: A Novel" is a 2014 thriller novel written by Caroline Kepnes. The story is narrated by Joe Goldberg, a bookstore employee who develops an obsession with an aspiring writer named Beck. The title, "You," alludes to the narrator's obsession, and the entire narrative is addressed to Beck in the second person. The novel explores themes of stalking and manipulation, and it has been described as a terrifying exploration of how vulnerable we all are to these issues. The book has been adapted into a television series of the same name.