De Russe Legacy Books in Order

Before the Battle of Bosworth, knight Matthew Wellesbourne is forced into a marriage he has avoided for years. His unexpected attraction to Alixandrea clashes with military duty as political schemes turn their union into a source of danger.

Ellowyn de Nerra seeks the return of her family's soldiers from the Black Prince's wars in France. Her encounter with his powerful strategist, Brandt de Russe, begins badly, setting opposing wills against one another amid military demands and growing attraction.

After helping Henry Tudor defeat Richard III, Gaston de Russe takes possession of a Yorkshire castle. There he finds Remington Stoneley trapped by an abusive marriage, and protecting her becomes a forbidden love that complicates his political duties.

After serving as Joan of Arc's jailer, Bastian de Russe returns to England to guard young Henry VI. His unwanted arranged marriage to Gisella le Bec is burdened by rumors about his past and the responsibilities of royal service.

Wounded widower Lucien de Russe retires from warfare and resists a royal marriage arrangement. Rescuing widow Sophina from bandits creates an unexpected bond, but their existing commitments threaten the second chance at love neither had anticipated.

Serving Henry VIII has brought Trenton de Russe wealth and danger. When his father demands he return home, Trenton's attraction to widowed Lysabel complicates an already tense struggle over royal service and family loyalties.

Dane de Russe inherits a dukedom and a promised marriage to Grier de Lara, who has been raised in a Welsh convent. Their unfamiliar relationship develops amid competing loyalties and the threat of uprising.

With Gaston de Russe seriously ill, his family gathers at Deverill for what may be their last Christmas together. This short continuation follows Dane's prayers for a miracle amid the family's fear and hope.

Cortland de Russe undertakes an Irish mission for Henry VIII and captures warrior Dera MacRohan. Their growing attraction conflicts with her hatred of English rule, exposing both to questions of loyalty and the danger of treason.