Templar Chronicles by Sarwat Chadda Books in Order

The Templar Chronicles returns to Billi SanGreal, the monster-hunting heroine first introduced in the original Devil's Kiss books, but it does so in a fuller trilogy shape. The Templar's Daughter revisits the opening story, The Templar's Witch expands the second, and The Templar's Curse pushes Billi forward into new territory. The first two books also add extra material, so even readers who know the earlier versions will find a little more room in the story.

The core setup is the same and still very strong. Billi is the first and only girl in a modern order of Knights Templar, raised to destroy the Unholy while trying to survive ordinary London teen life. She is trained, capable, and tough, but she is never cold enough to make the job simple. That is the whole point. She cares, doubts, and hesitates, and those things matter as much as any sword or relic.

These books lean hard into urban fantasy, but they keep one foot in myth and old history. London gives the series its base, with churches, tunnels, ruins, and secret corners that suit the Templars perfectly. From there the story spreads outward into Russian folklore, ancient enemies, and later a threat rising from the Middle East. The world gets bigger, but the books never lose the feeling that Billi is paying for every step.

It gets darker as it goes.

Across the trilogy, the long-running tension is not just good versus evil. It is love versus duty, family versus freedom, faith versus doubt, and survival versus mercy. Kay, Ivan, and Billi's father all shape the choices she has to make, often in painful ways. By the time The Templar's Curse arrives, Billi is older and more dangerous, but also carrying more loss, which gives the series a rougher emotional edge.

You should also expect a mix of supernatural action and emotional fallout. There are angels, werewolves, ancient powers, and brutal fights, but there is also grief, romance, and the strain of living inside an order that thinks sacrifice is normal. Chadda writes Billi as someone who can be frightened, furious, stubborn, and funny in the same breath.

For readers who like their fantasy fast, dark, and a little ruthless, the Templar Chronicles delivers. It keeps the secret-society appeal of the original books, then widens the arc into something bigger and more dangerous.