Star Wars Romance Books and Books Like Star Wars
By Sera VossSci Fi Romance Author

These are the Star Wars romance books a publisher or a named reviewer frames as a love story, plus space opera romances reviewers compare to Star Wars.
Want the Star Wars feel with no Force and no aliens?
Our own book is The Starfall Accord, a closed door space opera about a warship, a crew and two people on opposite sides of a war.
Start with The Princess and the Scoundrel by Beth Revis for Han and Leia's honeymoon, or pick Lost Stars by Claudia Gray for lovers on opposite sides of the war.
The most recent here is Eyes Like Stars by Ashley Poston (July 2026), billed as the first official Star Wars romance novel.
For books like Star Wars with the romance turned up, try Jessie Mihalik's Consortium Rebellion series.
Three named reviewers compare it to Star Wars.
The Starfall Accord is this site's own book, written by Sera Voss.
Every other book named here belongs to its own author, and none of those mentions is paid, sponsored, or an affiliate link.
It has no reader reviews yet because it has not launched, so the free opening chapters are the fairest test.
Heat means how much of the romance happens on the page: closed door keeps intimate scenes off the page, open door shows them.
romance.io is a site where readers rate that heat from 1 to 5.
| If you want | Heat, and who said so |
|---|---|
| The Princess and the Scoundrel: Han and Leia, married, on a ship | 1 of 5, glimpses and kisses (romance.io readers) |
| Lost Stars: lovers on opposite sides of the war | 2 of 5, behind closed doors (romance.io readers) |
| Eyes Like Stars: a young adult Star Wars romance from July 2026 | Not stated |
| Polaris Rising, then Aurora Blazing: a runaway princess, more kissing | 3 of 5, open door (romance.io readers) |
| The Starfall Accord (our own book): that feel, closed door and human only | Closed door (author) |
If the last row is the one for you, the first three chapters, free and without an email address, are the quickest test.
Every heat level names who stated it.
Where no one has stated one, the entry says so.
Everything here is based on publisher descriptions, named reviews and reader ratings, with the source named each time.
Star Wars is a trademark of Lucasfilm Ltd.
This site is not affiliated with or endorsed by Lucasfilm or Disney, and the name is used here only to describe the books.
Star Wars Novels With a Real Love Story
These six are the Star Wars novels a publisher or a named reviewer frames as a love story.
They are all set in the Star Wars galaxy.
Aliens and droids are part of the world, and no source confirms any of them as a human only read.
The Princess and the Scoundrel by Beth Revis
Del Rey, 2022, canon (part of the official Star Wars story) and standalone.
The wedding happens on Endor, and the honeymoon plays out on a luxury liner, the Halcyon, with what is left of the Empire still a threat.
The Disney Books blurb promises they fight their best battles "not alone, but as husband and wife."
Space.com (Jeff Spry) calls it a "romantic adventure."
Heat: 1 of 5, glimpses and kisses, per romance.io readers.
This is the strongest canon pick if you want smugglers, a ship and a couple at the centre.
Lost Stars by Claudia Gray
Disney Lucasfilm Press, 2015, canon young adult (YA) and standalone.
Flying is what first draws Thane Kyrell and Ciena Ree together, then they end up on opposite sides of the war between the Empire and the Rebellion.
Den of Geek (Megan Crouse) reports it was "Originally described as Romeo and Juliet meets Star Wars."
Heat: 2 of 5, behind closed doors, per romance.io readers.
Pick this one if the pull for you is love across the battle line, and Lost Stars also sits among military romance books set in space.
Eyes Like Stars by Ashley Poston
Canon YA for ages 12 and up, from Random House Books for Young Readers on 21 July 2026.
The publisher calls it "This first ever Star Wars YA romance."
Parade, citing StarWars.com, reports it was billed as "the first official Star Wars romance novel."
Ardent Quay grew up aboard her family's tour ship, and she hides a stowaway, a fast talking Wild Spacer called Sian, from a First Order hunt.
A fair warning comes from Chelsea Zukowski at Space Wizard Books, who wrote: "The romance between Ardent and Sian was more of a subplot." The same review calls it "sweet and wholesome."
Heat: not stated.
A Crash of Fate by Zoraida Córdova
Published by Disney Lucasfilm Press in 2019, canon YA.
StarWars.com (Kristin Baver) calls it "the new YA romance novel" and says the romance plays out over a single day on Batuu.
"She's the aspiring smuggler and he's the boy next door," per the same interview.
Heat: not stated.
A good fit if you want a smuggler heroine and a romance that leads the plot.
The Courtship of Princess Leia by Dave Wolverton
Bantam Spectra, 1994, part of Legends, the older stories that sit outside the current canon.
The Queen Mother of the Hapes Consortium wants Leia to marry Prince Isolder, and Han fears she sees him as "a shiftless rogue and Corellian pirate."
Wookieepedia reports Wolverton wrote it as a "romance."
Weak romance, per the reviewer. Smart Bitches, Trashy Books gave it a C in a guest review by Carrie S. dated 2 February 2011, which says "as a romance novel, it was a big fail."
Heat: not stated.
Leia, Princess of Alderaan by Claudia Gray
Canon YA, and the story of Leia's first love.
Star Wars News Net (Kyle Larson) says it introduces "the man who will be Leia's first love, Kier Domadi."
The same review lists "political intrigue, mystery, romance, action, and tragedy."
Romance is one strand of several here, and the same review confirms it ends in tragedy.
Read it for Leia's story, not for a happy ending.
Heat: not stated.
Two more titles were checked and left off: Bloodline and Shadows of the Empire, since no publisher or reviewer found frames either as a love story.

The Starfall Accord: That Feel, Human Only and Closed Door
Full disclosure: The Starfall Accord by Sera Voss is the book this site was built to sell, so read this entry as a pitch, not a review.
It is not Star Wars.
There is no Force and there are no aliens.
What it keeps is the shape readers come to Star Wars for.
A galaxy at war, a warship, a crew that turns into family, and two people on opposite sides.
**No aliens.
Closed door.** Every character is human, and every intimate scene happens off the page.
What you get, in short:
- A slow burn that stays hostile for real chapters, enemies to lovers with the first kiss held back to chapter 15 of 22.
- A ship small enough that neither of them can walk away, the decommissioned warship Meridian.
- A crew that matters as much as the couple, drawn from both sides of the war.
- A romance with a treaty riding on it, and a saboteur somewhere aboard.
- Dual point of view, so you are inside both heads.
- Human only and closed door, ending in a guaranteed happily ever after with no cliffhanger.
Kira Vasic of the Coalition is ordered onto the Meridian to size up Commander Thane Aldric, and to kill him if it comes to that.
What she gets instead is a sabotage investigation she has to run jointly with the man she came to judge.

The honest trade off: no Force, no lightsabers and no alien crew.
If you love the rebels, the ship and the pair who should never fall for each other, the first three chapters will tell you fast.
Read three chapters freeThe full book and what is in it has the description, the format and the questions answered.
The ebook is $4.99 USD as an EPUB and PDF, yours to keep, coming soon direct from the author.
Australian buyers pay GST and EU buyers pay VAT on top where it applies. UK ebooks carry no VAT.
How to Check the Heat Before You Pick
Four of the six Star Wars novels above have no heat rating from any source found, so the table at the top uses reader ratings where they exist.
If the door being closed matters more than anything, the closed door romance database names the source behind every rating it shows.
Sci fi romance with no aliens collects the human only shelf.
For The Starfall Accord, the free opening three chapters let you judge the voice and the tension before you commit.
Read three chapters freeFrequently asked questions
What are the best Star Wars romance books?
The Princess and the Scoundrel by Beth Revis follows Han and Leia's wedding and honeymoon, and Space.com calls it a romantic adventure.
Lost Stars by Claudia Gray puts two lovers on opposite sides of the war, and Den of Geek reports it was originally described as Romeo and Juliet meets Star Wars.
Eyes Like Stars by Ashley Poston is billed by its publisher as the first ever Star Wars YA romance.
Is there an official Star Wars romance novel?
Yes.
Eyes Like Stars by Ashley Poston, published 21 July 2026, was billed as the first official Star Wars romance novel, according to Parade citing StarWars.com.
It is a young adult book for ages 12 and up, and one reviewer describes its romance as more of a subplot.
What books are like Star Wars but with more romance?
Polaris Rising and Aurora Blazing by Jessie Mihalik carry three Star Wars comparisons from named reviewers between them.
BookPage said of Aurora Blazing that Mihalik fills the void for every Star Wars fan who wished the franchise had more kissing.
Nightchaser by Amanda Bouchet and Only Bad Options by Jennifer Estep are both pitched to Star Wars fans in their own publishing copy.
Are any Star Wars romance books closed door?
Lost Stars is the closest, rated 2 of 5, behind closed doors, by romance.io readers.
The lowest stated heat is The Princess and the Scoundrel and Only Bad Options, both rated 1 of 5, glimpses and kisses, by romance.io readers.
Polaris Rising, Aurora Blazing and Nightchaser are rated 3 of 5, open door.
Is The Starfall Accord a Star Wars book?
No.
The Starfall Accord by Sera Voss is this site's own book and an original space opera romance.
It has no Force and no aliens, and every character is human.
It is closed door, enemies to lovers and slow burn, with a guaranteed happily ever after.
Where can I read The Starfall Accord?
The Starfall Accord is an EPUB and PDF ebook, coming soon direct from the author at spacemance.com.
The first three chapters are free to read now, with no email address needed.