How I Stole the Princess's White Knight and Turned Him to Villainy Books in Order

The Villainy serial opens with Tan, Devan, and the first hints that coronation plans are about to go spectacularly wrong. It is fantasy chaos with a strong sense of humor and a very slippery moral compass.

Part two pushes Devan and Tan deeper into royal trouble, bad decisions, and the kind of villainy that feels more accidental than planned. The pace stays quick and gleefully chaotic.

The third installment keeps piling consequences onto coronation chaos as Tan and Devan scramble to stay ahead of events. The world grows larger even as the plans get worse.

By part four, the Villainy serial is running on improvised schemes, tangled loyalties, and sheer nerve. Devan and Tan keep trying to steer events while events keep steering them back.

This installment drives the serial toward its payoff with more comic fantasy trouble, sharper stakes, and very little room for clean solutions. Heroic behavior remains optional.

The sixth part brings the first Villainy serial to its finish, paying off the coronation mess with more wit than dignity. It is the kind of ending that fits these characters perfectly.

What should Devan do for his coronation? Hide. What should Tan do? Find a crown. Everything goes exactly as badly as that setup suggests.

The second Villainy serial kicks off with Tan, Devan, and another impossible quest, this time involving a king and very untrustworthy plans. Pirate-flavored fantasy trouble arrives early.

Part two keeps the quest moving with more ridiculous complications, sharper banter, and a growing sense that nobody involved should be trusted with maps. Which is, of course, the fun of it.

The middle of the Bone serial leans hard into chaotic travel, crooked bargains, and fantasy caper energy. The characters keep improvising because a real plan would be too much to ask.

Consequences catch up in part four, but so do opportunities. The serial balances absurd humor with just enough danger to keep the quest from becoming comfortable.

With the endgame closing in, the Bone serial grows messier, louder, and more determined to outdo itself. The cast keeps surviving mostly through nerve and momentum.

The final Bone installment wraps the quest in classic Villainy style, fast, funny, and only barely respectable. It closes the adventure without sanding off any of the chaos.

This side story follows Tan as he picks up exactly what he did not need, an apprentice. It expands the Villainy world with the same quick humor and crooked magical logic.