Every book published by members of The Bachelor franchise

In between their drama-riddled, extravagantly planned quests for love, many of the most notable contestants on The Bachelor and The Bachelorette (not to mention funkier spin-offs such as Bachelor in Paradise, Bachelor Winter Games, or The Bachelor Presents: Listen to Your Heart) have added the title "author" to their lower-third chyron. We've gathered all of their memoirs, cookbooks, novels, and self-help guides here, but, unfortunately, we don't have any roses. (And if you're still craving more, you can order the juicy behind-the-scenes book, Bachelor Nation, here.)

Known affectionately as the "Virgin Bachelor," Sean Lowe is happily married to his pick Catherine Giudici, but that doesn't mean his experience on the reality show was all smooth sailing. In this book, he describes the challenging landscape he had to navigate as a man of faith in an often-superficial world and demonstrates why he believes goodness will always win. —Luria Freeman

Get a hard copy here or for Kindle here.

As the first Bachelorette, Trista Rehn set the bar high. She chose Ryan Sutter from a swarm of suitors, and their fairy tale wedding was broadcast across the country. Now a Sutter and raising two children, she's sharing how she achieves happiness every day and in every aspect of her life. —L.F.

Get a hard copy here or for Kindle here.

Although this is a work of fiction, the former Bachelor host pulls from his years of experience witnessing love spark and fade in the franchise to inspire this novel about taking risks in love — and the potential consequences of such vulnerability. —L.F.

Get it here.

Longtime producer of The Bachelor, The Bachelorette, Bachelor in Paradise, and other Bachelor franchise faves, Elan Gale asserts: "Positive thinking is for a--holes. Negative thinking is for winners." He's encouraging readers to quit positive affirmations and use the negative energy of the world to their advantage. —L.F.

Get it here.

Jen Schefft refused to settle for less than she deserved — even if that meant disappointing millions of television viewers. Although she initially accepted Bachelor Andrew Firestone's proposal, the two split six months later, leaving her free to lead season 3 of The Bachelorette. However, that proved to be a dead end as well when she became the first and only bachelorette to reject marriage proposals from both of her final two suitors. The backlash she received for her decisions inspired this guide to loving yourself while navigating a relationship-obsessed world.

Note: It appears that Schefft's self-love attracted the love she'd been searching for. The year after this book's release, she married Joe Waterman. They're raising two daughters in Ohio. —L.F.

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After getting engaged to Jason Mesnick and then being dumped for another woman on national television, Melissa Rycroft has bounced back from heartbreak with grace. In this memoir of sorts, Rycroft uses the experiences in her personal life — her battle with depression, the loss and rediscovery of her first love, and more — to offer advice and "survival tips" to readers. —L.F.

Get it here.

Shortly after the end of season 9 of The Bachelorette, "winner" Chris Siegfried, with the help of his then fiancée Desiree Hartsock, penned a book of personal poetry that details his time as a professional baseball player and experience pursuing love on national television. Years later, the now married couple is living happily ever after and has added two kids to their family. —L.F.

Get it here.

Labeled a villain for her ruthless pursuit of Ben Flajnik — which ultimately won her an engagement — on season 16 of The Bachelor, Courtney Robertson has laid her love life bare, detailing ventures of the heart before, during, and after her time in the mansion. —L.F.

Get it here.

After trying and failing to find lasting love on national television — first with Brad Womack on The Bachelor and later with Jef Holm on The Bachelorette — Emily Maynard realized that in chasing the affections of men, she had neglected her relationship with God. Now a married woman, she reflects on the fulfillment she found in her service to God and how that led her to the love she'd been searching for. —L.F.

Get a hard copy here or for Kindle here.

Meredith Phillips (of Bob Guiney's season of The Bachelor and season 4 of The Bachelorette) is encouraging others to find love over the table with these 25 three-course menus that promise simple-yet-elegant dining. —L.F.

Get it here.

Former Bachelor contestant Travis Stork went on to cohost CBS' The Doctors and penned this self-help book to inform readers of methods for eliminating belly fat. —L.F.

Get it here.

After a missed love connection with Brad Womack, Newton went on to write a memoir, which describes her Chico, Calif., upbringing, the death of her father, her career as a funeral director, and what it was like to be one of 30 women vying for one man's heart. —L.F.

Get it here.

In this work of historical fiction about his ancestor, Princess Pauline Bonaparte Borghese, the former Bachelor contestant — and descendant of the brother-in-law of Napoleon Bonaparte — embellishes upon the adventure, passion, and betrayal her life held. —L.F.

Get it here.

Bachelor contestant Holly Durst — now Holly Julian after marrying Dr. Blake Julian, whom she met on Bachelor Pad — spends her time bringing joy to kids. Chocolate Socks is her first children's book. —L.F.

Get it here.

Between being rejected by Trista Sutter on the inaugural season of The Bachelorette and being selected as the lead of The Bachelor season 4, Bob Guiney took the time to put his hardships on paper. Divorce, depression, and the strength of his family all contributed to his journey. —L.F.

Get it here.

Winner of Bachelor Pad season 2 and a self-proclaimed "tough guy" expert, David Good is offering advice on how to crack open the hearts of "hardened men [who've] taken the dirt road in life." —L.F.

Get it here.

Bachelor franchise shows may aim to inspire lasting love, but non-romantic relationships are much more common. Take Helene Eksterowicz and Gwen Gioia: two former Bachelor contestants who developed a friendship that led to the publication of a co-authored guide for those who've given their hearts to less-than-perfect men. —L.F.

Get it here.

Dr. Stork uses his personal dating experiences and professional psychological expertise to advise women on how to not self-sabotage their love lives. —L.F.

Get it here.

Dr. Travis Stork is offering advice on how to get a gut that feels as good on the inside as it looks on the outside. —L.F.

Get it here.

What Bachelor fanatic hasn't heard of fan-favorite Andi Dorfman's tell-all book? She dishes about her engagement to Joshua Murray, their very public break-up, and the messy aftermath. Dip into this read for insights and advice about unhealthy relationships and how to move on. —L.F.

Get it here.

The former Bachelorette returns for more tales of single life, and spends the opening chapters offering a very detailed look at her search for an apartment in New York City. Of more interest to Bachelor fans, perhaps: Dorfman reflects on the Bachelor in Paradise season 3 drama, which involved her ex (Josh Murray) getting engaged and her other ex (Nick Viall) talking extensively about her first book, It's Not Okay. —Kristen Baldwin

Get it here.

Speaking of Bachelor in Paradise season 3, Stanton was the poor soul who got engaged to Andi Dorfman's ex, Josh Murray, on a Mexican beach. Now Accepting Roses details their short-lived and volatile relationship, which Stanton says was plagued by Murray's "extreme control issues" and explosive anger. (Choice quote: "He even went as far as calling me an awful word. Let's just say it rhymes with 'runt.'") —K.B.

Get it here.

In his memoir, the former Bachelor (and exceptional fence-jumper) shares his life story, from "goofy, socially awkward overweight adolescent" to "world's most famous virgin." —K.B.

Get it here.

The former Bachelor who famously said "I love you" to both of his final two women wants to offer fans a guide to "living a life that truly matters." In this combination of a self-help book and testimonial, Higgins promises to "deconstruct the fairy tale view of love that culture advertises" and help readers draw closer to "the God who seeks connection." —K.B.

Get it here.

ABC saw the former beauty pageanter's fear of speeches on Colton Hayne's season and invited her to be the next Bachelorette — forcing her to conduct a myriad of champagne toasts. However, Brown's voice is both more assertive and grounded than ever in her memoir where she candidly writes about her experiences with mental health and self-discovery, advising her readers on how to power through hardships regardless of failure. —James Mercadante

Get it here.

Although Tyler Cameron didn't earn Hannah Brown's final rose on The Bachelorette, the dreamboat's irresistible good looks and emotional intelligence reeled in the hearts of everyone watching at home. In his book, Cameron discusses topics ranging from toxic masculinity to respecting others, making it even harder for readers not to fall for his charm. —J.M.

Get it here.

After splitting with Bachelor Peter Webber two days after the painfully awkward season 24 finale, Madison Prewett writes her tell-all book to let fans know how she's moved on, relating a biblical story to how she views her everyday choices when it comes to living authentically. —J.M.

Get it here.

Being the first Black Bachelor in the show's 25-season run — with his season inciting controversies about racism within the franchise, ultimately leading to Chris Harrison stepping aside as host — there was a profusion of pressures put on Matt James to perfectly fulfill this title. In his confessional memoir, James discloses behind-the-scenes details and talks about the realities of being a Black public figure in America. —J.M.

Get it here.