The Wildsong Books in Order

The Wildsong series returns to the Irish‑fae universe that readers first saw in Mystic Cove and The Isle of Destiny, but pushes further into full‑on romantasy. Here, the stakes extend beyond one village or one curse. The balance of the elemental fae courts—water, fire, earth, and air—is tipping, and each book follows a pair of unlikely partners caught in the shift.

Song of the Fae begins with Imogen, captain of the Irish charter boat Mystic Pirate. She’s happiest at sea with her crew and has learned to ignore the strange visions that flicker at the edge of her awareness. When stern fae warrior Nolan commandeers her boat to rescue a beloved princess, Imogen is pulled into the conflict between Prince Callum’s court and the Dark Fae. The rope between duty and attraction tightens with every chapter.

In Melody of Flame, free‑spirited Sorcha Kelly discovers after one unforgettable night with Torin that she can conjure fire with her bare hands. Torin, part of the royal court, has built a life around keeping people at a distance. Their bond forces both of them into the heart of a Fire Fae revolt that threatens to scorch Ireland and expose the fae world to human eyes.

Chorus of Ashes shifts to Terra, the grounded leader of the Earth Fae. Prophecy insists she must claim a fated mate, but the man in question also happens to be her sworn enemy. As unrest in her people literally shakes the land, Terra has to weigh tradition, politics, and her own heart against the future of Ireland.

Finally, Lyric of Wind follows Raven, a human woman in Galway whose life changes the moment she palms a strange gold coin from a dying man. The Air Fae are on the brink of disaster, and warrior Kellen finds himself irresistibly drawn to the mortal who may be the key to saving his court. Their connection unfolds against a backdrop of stormy skies, alicorns, and Dark Fae plots.

Across all four books, you’ll see familiar names and threads from earlier series, but Wildsong stands on its own as an arc about prophecy, choice, and the cost of power. The romances are central and intense, yet each couple has to navigate real differences in background, lifespan, and responsibility. The tone leans a bit darker and more sweeping than the purely contemporary titles, while still holding onto Tricia O’Malley’s trademark humor and affection for her characters.

If you’ve ever wanted the cozy Irish magic of Mystic Cove blended with more court intrigue, bigger battles, and elemental lore, Wildsong is where those pieces finally come together.