Lost Fae Books in Order

Lost Fae opens with a heroine who thinks she understands her life, right up until three fae princes kidnap her and tell her she is not who she believes she is. Alisa has been living in Washington, D.C., hunting vampires, but her missing memories and missing crown say that story is only half true.

The fae want their queen back.

That is the engine behind Wandering Queen. Alisa has amnesia, a stolen past, and no reason to trust the men claiming loyalty to her. Of course, the books make that distrust interesting by tying it to attraction, resentment, and the question of what happened between all of them before her memories were stripped away. The princes are not just escorts back into Faerie. They are part of the damage waiting for her there.

As Fallen Queen, Rebel Queen, and Lost Queen unfold, the series moves deeper into succession fights, rival kingdoms, curses, and the old family wounds surrounding Alisa's brother and father. The romance grows along with the political stakes, until the story becomes about far more than recovering a lost identity. It becomes about whether Alisa can rule, remember, and love without getting swallowed by the same power that erased her in the first place.

The tone is witty but not light. These books have jokes and spark, but the danger is real, and the court politics matter. The fae setting is not decorative. It shapes the rules, the betrayals, and the sort of bargains everyone keeps trying to make.

If you want portal fantasy energy mixed with fae-court romance and a heroine piecing herself back together, Lost Fae is easy to get hooked on.