Broken Riders Books in Order

The Broken Riders books spin out of the Baba Yaga world, but they quickly become their own thing. If the Baba Yaga series is about powerful witches carrying ancient duty, Broken Riders asks what happens to the men who were born to serve that duty once the job, and the certainty that came with it, is ripped away.

The Riders are three brothers, Mikhail Day, Gregori Sun, and Alexei Knight. For generations they were immortal protectors of the Baba Yagas, bound to a purpose larger than themselves. Then tragedy changes everything. Their summons is gone, their old role is broken, and they are left trying to figure out who they are without the identity that shaped their entire existence.

That loss is the heart of the series.

Each book pairs one brother with a new romantic and magical crisis, but the deeper throughline is always about damage, healing, and second chances. Mikhail is drawn into a desperate attempt to break a family curse before it claims another child. Gregori, still carrying spiritual wounds that are harder to mend than physical ones, finds his path crossing with a librarian who may hold the key to his survival. Alexei, angry and drifting, heads toward trouble and lands in front of a woman who does not scare easily. A later novella brings the brothers back together and forces them to face what still remains between them.

Because the Riders come from the Baba Yaga books, the world already has depth. There is wild magic, the Otherworld, old bargains, magical bloodlines, and the ever present sense that human problems and supernatural ones rarely stay separate for long. But Blake keeps the focus personal. These are stories about men who have lost their purpose and women who are dealing with curses, family histories, grief, or hard choices of their own.

The tone is paranormal romance with a bruised edge. There is adventure, yes, and plenty of supernatural danger, but the emotional stakes are what really carry the books. The Riders are not carefree alpha heroes. They are lonely, often battered, and not especially graceful when life changes on them. That gives the romance more weight, because love in this series feels less like a prize and more like a hard-won way back into the world.

Readers coming from Baba Yaga will also enjoy seeing familiar faces and connections, especially as the series keeps touching the witches whose lives the Riders were built around. But you do not need every detail of the parent series to understand what makes these books work. At their core, they are stories about destiny broken open and rebuilt, one dangerous step at a time.