Magick and Misfits Books in Order
Part ofAnn Gimpel Books in OrderFind the Magick and Misfits books by Ann Gimpel in order, with quick summaries, reading order help, series background, and where to begin.
Last updated: July 12, 2026
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Magick and Misfits books in publication order
4 books
Court of Rogues
by Ann Gimpel
2020
Faery's reluctant regent meets a woman he thinks is a witch, then learns she has hidden Fae-Sidhe blood. Their uneasy alliance could save a dying realm, or cost him his throne.
Court of the Fallen
by Ann Gimpel
2020
The Unseelie war turns brutal, and Faery is no longer recognizable as the place it used to be. To win it back, the survivors need timing, nerve, and a lot more blood.
Midnight Court
by Ann Gimpel
2020
As Faery slides further toward ruin, old secrets around the Midnight Court come to light. The romance deepens, but so do the political and magical consequences.
Court of Destiny
by Ann Gimpel
2021
Faery's fight reaches its breaking point as old secrets, rival courts, and buried loyalties all come due. It is the payoff book, where love and rulership finally have to choose a future together.
Magick and Misfits books in chronological order
Series background & context
Magick and Misfits mixes Faery politics, urban fantasy, and a slow-burn romance that stays tangled up in the fate of an entire realm. At the center is Faery's reluctant regent, a ruler by default rather than by desire, trying to hold together a land that has been fraying for far too long.
That problem is bigger than court gossip. Oberon and Titania are gone, the realm is failing, and the old structures meant to keep balance in place are cracking. Earth is not just a side stop either. It matters to the series, especially as the regent moves between worlds and finds that what happens in one realm bleeds straight into the other.
Then there is Dariyah, the woman who first seems to be a witch and turns out to be much more complicated than that. Her hidden bloodline, her family history, and her link to the Midnight Court pull the story into questions of identity, legitimacy, and old secrets that Faery would rather leave buried.
From there, the books widen into court intrigue, Unseelie pressure, war, and a fight over what Faery should become. The Midnight Court is not just a mysterious name. It opens up the series' interest in mixed heritage, hidden history, and the damage done by purity politics.
The tone is romantic, but this is not a small-scale paranormal romance dressed in fairy dust. It is a court fantasy with battles, bargains, land magic, and political cost. If you like stories where a love story has to survive thrones, realm-level stakes, and very old grudges, Court of Rogues through Court of Destiny will likely be a good fit.
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