Endgame Books in Order
Part ofSkye Warren Books in OrderSee the Endgame books by Skye Warren in order, with short summaries, series context, and where to start with this dark billionaire romance.
Last updated: June 29, 2026
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Endgame books in publication order
3 books
The Pawn
by Skye Warren
2016
Avery James is desperate enough to sell the only thing she has left, only to find herself face to face with Gabriel Miller, the man who ruined her father. Revenge and seduction become the same game.
The Castle
by Skye Warren
2017
The Endgame story reaches its final reckoning as past betrayals, family damage, and dangerous desire collide. Gabriel and Avery have to decide what is left when the game finally ends.
The Knight
by Skye Warren
2017
Avery and Gabriel's battle grows darker as power shifts and secrets sharpen. What started as revenge is turning into something harder to control, and much harder to survive.
Endgame books in chronological order
Series background & context
Endgame is one of Skye Warren's signature dark romance series, and it shows why readers come back to her billionaire books. The setup is sharp from the start. A young woman is pushed to the edge by her father's ruin and finds herself caught in a sexual and psychological game with the very man responsible for destroying him.
That man is Gabriel Miller, and he sets the tone for everything that follows. He is rich, cold, watchful, and never only one thing at once. Avery is younger, desperate, and far stronger than she first appears. Their story begins in revenge, but Warren is less interested in simple cruelty than in the push and pull between power and need.
The chess imagery is not an accident.
From The Pawn onward, the series treats romance like strategy. Every move exposes something, every secret has a cost, and every apparent victory comes with a second meaning. Gabriel is always playing at least one game Avery cannot fully see, and Avery has to learn quickly if she wants any control over her own life.
That makes Endgame feel both intimate and high stakes. There are mansions, private clubs, public scandal, family fallout, and the constant sense that people with enough money can rearrange the world around them. But the books keep returning to emotional questions too. What does consent look like when one person holds every practical advantage? What counts as protection when it comes from the source of the danger? Can revenge turn into something else without leaving scars?
If you want the cleanest example of Warren's dark billionaire mode, this is it. Endgame is intense, seductive, and built to keep you slightly off balance. It is also one of the best places to understand how she combines heat with plot, because the relationship only works here if the suspense does too.
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