Glenncailty Castle Books in Order
Part ofLila Dubois Books in OrderFind the Glenncailty Castle books in order by Lila Dubois, with short summaries, ghostly series background, and easy guidance on where to start.
Last updated: June 30, 2026
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Glenncailty Castle books in publication order
5 books
Redemption
by Lila Dubois
2012
Caera Cassidy has rebuilt haunted Glenncailty Castle, but not the life she lost. When American musician Tim Wilcox hears her play, romance and restless spirits begin pulling her toward a future she is not ready to trust.
The Harp and the Fiddle
by Lila Dubois
2012
At haunted Glenncailty Castle, Caera tries to bury the musician she once was. Tim Wilcox hears otherwise, and their growing connection stirs both old wounds and the castle's increasingly restless ghosts.
Ghosts
by Lila Dubois
2013
Sean Donovan knows too well what Glenncailty Castle can do, but he cannot stay away from Sorcha, the woman who runs it. As the ghosts grow more violent, desire and danger become impossible to separate.
Lovers
by Lila Dubois
2013
Mary Callahan returns to Ireland to learn about the parents she barely knew and finds an instant bond with Michael Baker. Glenncailty's ghosts have other plans, turning a homecoming romance into something stranger and deeper.
Bones
by Lila Dubois
2014
Forensic anthropologist Melissa Heavey comes to Glenncailty to identify bones found at the castle. What she uncovers includes a sexy chef, a buried tragedy, and ghosts who refuse to let the past stay buried.
Glenncailty Castle books in chronological order
Series background & context
This series centers on Glenncailty Castle, a haunted Irish property that is part hotel, part performance space, and fully soaked in history. The castle is not just a backdrop. It shapes every romance in the series, pressing the living to face old grief, buried family secrets, and the literal ghosts that refuse to stay quiet.
The castle is the real constant.
In Redemption, Caera Cassidy has rebuilt Glenncailty into a destination, but she is carrying the weight of a life she thought she had lost. When musician Tim Wilcox hears her play, romance opens the door, but the castle's restless spirits shove it wider. Later books shift focus to different couples, including Mary and Michael in Lovers, Sorcha and Sean in Ghosts, and Melissa and Tristan in Bones.
What ties those stories together is the mix of intimacy and unease. These are romances, but they are also ghost stories. Strange encounters in corridors matter. Family histories matter. A tragic past can echo forward into the present and change the choices people make right now. That gives the series a gentle gothic feel without losing sight of the love story at the center of each book.
Ireland matters here too. The setting is not generic mist and stone. The small-town connections, old loyalties, local memory, and the beauty of the landscape all feed the mood. Some characters are coming home. Some are outsiders. Some think they can explain everything, right up until the moment they cannot.
The emotional pattern is often about return and repair. People arrive at Glenncailty bruised, skeptical, lonely, or quietly stuck. The romance helps, but the castle itself seems determined to force honesty. That can mean confronting an old wound, admitting a secret, or accepting that the dead still have something to say.
If you want paranormal romance that leans atmospheric rather than flashy, this is the appeal. The books blend ghosts, mystery, and sensual romance in a way that feels intimate instead of sprawling. Start with Redemption if you want the strongest sense of the setting first, then keep going to watch the castle reveal more of itself, and of the people trapped in its orbit.
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