The Lochlann Feuds Books in Order

The Lochlann Feuds shifts the focus a generation forward and across the sea. Princess Rowan of Lochlann is wild where Charlie was careful, a red haired troublemaker who wants adventure more than protocol. When a smuggling scheme and diplomatic mission collide, she finds herself a captive in Socair, the harsh northern kingdom her people have always called barbaric.

Rowan is handed over to Clan Elk and its stone faced heir, Evander. What begins as a political disaster soon turns into a tangle of blood debts, grudges, and complicated attraction. Evander calls her his pet to keep her alive in a court that would rather see her dead, and Rowan slowly realises the enemy she was taught to hate may be the only person willing to fight for her.

Across four main novels the series digs into that enemies to lovers tension while pulling back the curtain on Socairan culture. Vodka smuggling runs, clan politics, brutal winters, and deep seated prejudice all shape Rowan's choices. Every step she takes to secure peace between their kingdoms puts her further at odds with her own family and the boy back home she once thought she would marry.

As the story moves from prison cells to war councils, Rowan is pulled between two homelands. In Lochlann, her people are clamouring for war. In Socair, she is bound by oaths she does not fully understand. Marriage proposals pile up, alliances shift, and Rowan has to decide whether to choose the safe match that would soothe old wounds or risk everything for a love that could break her kingdom wide open.

For readers who cannot get enough of this arc, the companion duology Onyx Cage and Onyx Cage: Volume II retell key moments of the Feuds from Evander's point of view. Seeing his side of the story adds weight to every sharp word, every misstep, and every reluctant act of kindness, turning a fiery romance into a fully fledged love story.

More than anything, this series is about growing up under crushing expectations. Rowan learns what it means to bear the weight of treaties she did not sign and wars she did not start. There is plenty of banter and chemistry, but also real consequences when a single reckless decision can spark a conflict that spans continents.

Expect slow burn romance, political scheming, found family, and the kind of emotional beats that make you alternately laugh and want to throw the book. You can read The Lochlann Feuds on its own, but it rewards readers who have already walked through Charlie's story in The Lochlann Treaty.