Royal Houses Books in Order
Part ofKA Linde Books in OrderExplore the Royal Houses series by K.A. Linde in order, with quick summaries, world background, and simple guidance on where to start.
Last updated: July 11, 2026
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Royal Houses books in publication order
3 books
House of Dragons
by KA Linde
2020
Half-Fae Kerrigan Argon is the only girl not chosen by a great house, so she makes a desperate bargain with the Dragon Society. To keep her future, she must survive dragon politics and a dangerous alliance with prince Fordham.
House of Shadows
by KA Linde
2021
Newly chosen by the Dragon Society, Kerrigan must travel with dark prince Fordham to the deadly House of Shadows. There she finds a weakening curse, deep prejudice, and a world that may be ready to break.
House of Curses
by KA Linde
2022
Kerrigan survived dragon training, but peace never arrives. With Fordham gone, an unwanted marriage looming, and enemies moving inside the Society, she is pulled into another round of magic and political danger.
Royal Houses books in chronological order
Series background & context
Royal Houses is K.A. Linde's dragon and Fae romantasy series, built around Kerrigan Argon, a heroine who has never neatly belonged anywhere. She is half Fae, half human, and that alone makes her an outsider in a world obsessed with bloodlines, houses, and power. From the start, the series places her inside systems that were not designed to welcome her.
Her journey begins at Draco Mountain, where she has been raised inside the House of Dragons training program. On the day everyone is meant to be chosen by one of Alandria's great houses, Kerrigan is the one left standing alone. That rejection pushes her into a bargain with the Dragon Society and into an uneasy alliance with Fordham Ollivier, the dark prince who becomes one of the series' central forces.
That pairing shapes a lot of what readers can expect. The books mix enemies to lovers tension with training scenes, political maneuvering, curses, hidden loyalties, and a wider fight over who gets to belong in this world at all. Dragons are not just there for decoration. They are part of the social order, the military balance, and the emotional pull of the series.
The setting keeps widening as the books go on. What starts at the mountain grows into house politics, cursed lands, shifting alliances, and threats from people who want the old hierarchies kept firmly in place. Kerrigan is not only trying to survive. She is becoming a problem for the people who benefit from things staying broken.
These books lean more toward adventurous romantasy than quiet court drama, but there is still plenty of intrigue. If you like training arcs, dangerous magic, a strong central pairing, and a heroine who keeps forcing the world to make room for her, Royal Houses is the kind of series that snowballs fast.
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