Royals Of Arbon Academy Books in Order
Part ofTate James Books in OrderExplore the Royals of Arbon Academy books by Tate James and Jaymin Eve in order, with summaries, series background, and where to start.
Last updated: June 8, 2026
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Publication Order
3 books
Princess Ballot
by Jaymin Eve
2019
Violet Spencer wins the one scholarship seat at Arbon Academy, the school built for future royals. Behind the glamour waits a dangerous world of politics, rivalry, and princes who see her as a prize.
Playboy Princes
by Jaymin Eve
2020
Violet learns Arbon Academy is far more dangerous than its polished surface suggests. Betrayal, royal grudges, and a broken heart force her to fight smarter if she wants to stay alive.
Poison Throne
by Jaymin Eve
2020
With Rafe missing and the resistance growing more dangerous, Violet throws herself into enemy territory. Saving the prince she loves may mean stepping straight into a trap built for her.
Series background & context
Royals of Arbon Academy takes a familiar dark-college setup and gives it a royal, near-dystopian twist. The story starts with Violet Spencer, an ordinary girl who wins the one scholarship place at Arbon Academy, the school built for the rich, the powerful, and the heirs to modern monarchies.
That sounds like a dream for about five minutes.
Arbon is not a gentle place. It is a world of ballgowns, politics, social traps, public image, and private violence. The academy trains future rulers, which means every friendship is strategic, every insult lands harder, and every romantic connection comes with real consequences. Violet walks in as an outsider and quickly learns that being chosen only makes her more visible, not more protected.
Much of the series tension comes from the princes around her, especially Alex and Rafe. Their rivalry is personal, political, and wrapped up in bigger struggles between monarchies. Violet becomes a pawn in that fight, but the books are most fun when she refuses to stay one. She is not the richest or most powerful person in the room, but she is rarely willing to play nice just because the rules say she should.
The tone sits somewhere between dark academy romance and glossy royal drama, but there is more bite here than the pretty packaging suggests. Illegal sword fights, backstabbing, resistance movements, and major betrayals all matter. So does the setting itself, a modern world where monarchies still rule, making the royal games feel bigger than campus drama.
Across Princess Ballot, Playboy Princes, and Poison Throne, Violet's story grows from scholarship-girl survival into something much riskier. The books stay fast and emotional, but the larger political conflict keeps widening around her. If you like outsider heroines, dangerous princes, and romance tangled up with power, this series knows exactly what it is doing.
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