Beauchamp Family Books in Order

The Beauchamp Family books, better known to many readers through Witches of East End, follow a family of immortal witches trying to live quietly in North Hampton while old magic, old loves, and old enemies refuse to stay buried. The series mixes small-town life with Norse mythology, romance, and family history, which gives it a mood very different from Melissa de la Cruz's school-based YA.

Joanna, Freya, and Ingrid carry the story.

Joanna is the mother, powerful and controlled, with a long memory and a habit of protecting her daughters by keeping too much to herself. Freya is impulsive, passionate, and drawn toward dangerous love, especially where Killian Gardiner is concerned. Ingrid is quieter, more practical, and often the emotional anchor, even when her own heart is getting complicated. Together they give the books a strong family center. These women argue, protect, hide things, forgive, and circle back to one another no matter what chaos arrives.

The setting matters a lot. North Hampton is not a giant fantasy kingdom. It is a wealthy, insulated coastal town where old houses, local gossip, and private grief leave plenty of space for magic to hide in plain sight. Potions, healing, knots, prophecy, and time-bending danger sit right beside libraries, bars, gardens, and family dinners. That balance gives the books their charm. They can be romantic and supernatural without losing the domestic texture.

Across the series, the stakes keep widening. Missing people, family secrets, Limbo, old crimes, love triangles, and even the Salem witch trials all become part of the larger picture. Yet the emotional core stays consistent: this is a story about women with enormous power who still have to figure out love, trust, and what they owe to the people closest to them.

The novels were adapted for television, which makes sense. They have strong roles, clear atmosphere, and plenty of cliff-edge turns. If you want witch fiction that feels modern, romantic, and rooted in family mess as much as magic, this series is a good place to settle in.