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Falconfar Saga Books in Order

Part ofEd Greenwood Books in Order

Find the Falconfar Saga by Ed Greenwood in order, with short summaries, world background, and a quick guide to this twisty portal fantasy.

Last updated: June 29, 2026

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Falconfar Saga books in publication order

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3 books

1

Dark Lord

by Ed Greenwood

2007

A struggling fantasy writer discovers that the world in his head is real, and that he has been cast in it as a Dark Lord. It is part portal fantasy, part sly riff on genre itself.

2

Arch Wizard

by Ed Greenwood

2008

Rod Evelar is deeper inside Falconfar now, where political schemes and magical threats keep proving he no longer controls the world linked to him. The series leans stranger and darker here.

3

Falconfar

by Ed Greenwood

2010

Rod Evelar is still trapped in the fantasy world tied to his own imagination, and the land is no gentler for it. Meta-fantasy turns into a straight fight for survival and control.

Falconfar Saga books in chronological order

  1. Book cover for "Dark Lord"

    Dark Lord

    by Ed Greenwood

    2007Falconfar Saga, Book 1
  2. Book cover for "Arch Wizard"

    Arch Wizard

    by Ed Greenwood

    2008Falconfar Saga, Book 2
  3. Book cover for "Falconfar"

    Falconfar

    by Ed Greenwood

    2010Falconfar Saga, Book 3

Series background & context

The Falconfar Saga starts with a premise that is stranger than Greenwood's usual straight fantasy setup. Rod Evelar is a fantasy writer who discovers that the world tied to his imagination is real, and that he has a dangerous role inside it. From there the series becomes part portal fantasy, part satire, and part survival story.

What keeps it from feeling like a one-joke idea is that Falconfar itself is treated seriously. Once Rod is in the world, the stakes are real. Politics, magic, armies, old powers, and ambitious enemies all keep pressing in. Greenwood has fun with the setup, but he does not leave it at parody.

The series also plays with the ugly feeling that a world can slip away from its maker. Rod is not fully in control, and the land around him is not a clean wish-fulfillment version of fantasy. That gives the books an uneasy edge. The hero knows the genre, yet that knowledge does not protect him nearly as much as he hopes.

It is one of Greenwood's more unusual series.

If you want epic fantasy without the standard farm-boy beginning, Falconfar is worth a look. It is self-aware without being jokey all the time, and it still has plenty of room for battles, schemes, and magical trouble.

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