Sedonia Books in Order
Part ofLois Greiman Books in OrderSee the Sedonia books by Lois Greiman in order, with short summaries, series background, and a quick guide to the best place to start.
Last updated: July 10, 2026
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Sedonia books in publication order
3 books
The Princess and Her Pirate
by Lois Greiman
2003
Princess Tatiana travels in disguise to seek an alliance with the famed pirate lord Cairn MacTavish, only to be mistaken for a thief and taken captive. Politics, mistrust, and attraction turn her mission into a much riskier game.
Seducing a Princess
by Lois Greiman
2004
William Enton goes into the roughest part of Sedonia hunting the men responsible for his wife's death and wakes in a thieves' den. The woman who saves him seems angelic, but she is also the princess of thieves.
The Princess Masquerade
by Lois Greiman
2004
Megan is a skilled thief who expects a stolen watch, not a one-way trip into palace life. Suddenly surrounded by royalty, secrets, and danger, she has to play a part she never trained for.
Sedonia books in chronological order
Series background & context
Sedonia is Greiman's most overtly swashbuckling series. These books mix royalty, imposture, thieves, and dangerous attraction in stories that feel part fairy tale, part adventure romance, and part costume drama.
The setting is a loosely imagined European world where crowns are shaky, alliances matter, and the line between the palace and the criminal underworld is thinner than anyone admits. Princesses do not get to sit still in these books. They disguise themselves, make reckless bargains, and wander into places where court training is not much help.
The Princess and Her Pirate opens with Princess Tatiana of Sedonia traveling in disguise to seek an alliance, only to be mistaken for a thief and swept into trouble with Cairn MacTavish, the pirate lord. The Princess Masquerade follows Megan, a notorious thief who suddenly finds herself in a royal palace and in over her head. Seducing a Princess shifts to the rougher corners of the same world, where William Enton and a woman known as the princess of thieves circle each other through deception and danger.
What ties the series together is the love of hidden identity. Almost everyone is performing some version of themselves, whether for survival, politics, or sheer mischief. That lets Greiman play with class, reputation, and the question of whether a person is freer in silk or in disguise.
The tone is lighter on realism and heavier on fun. If you enjoy historical romance that is more adventurous than solemn, with pirates, stolen watches, lawless streets, and heroines who are rarely where they are supposed to be, Sedonia is an easy sell.
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