Their Champion Companion Novel Books in Order

This companion line sits inside the same brutal post-apocalyptic world as Their Champion, but it does not feel like a throwaway side shelf. These books expand the setting by shifting the focus away from Worth and showing what survival, betrayal, and rebuilding look like from other corners of the wasteland.

That makes the word companion important.

The series begins in Paradise, the bunker community introduced as one of the few places still pretending order can survive after the end of the world. On paper, Paradise has rules, structure, and safety. In practice, those rules are another kind of cage. The Forgotten follows a young woman raised inside that system who reaches adulthood just in time to see how fragile and cruel it really is. Betrayal pushes her out into the wasteland, and the book becomes both an escape story and a first real taste of freedom.

From there, the companion books keep widening the emotional map. The Lost continues with questions of loyalty, revenge, and what it means to go back for people who failed you. It also strengthens one of the most useful differences between the companion line and the main series. Where Their Champion is closely tied to Worth's rise and the political chaos around her, these books are more interested in recovery, fractured identity, and the way different communities inside the same world survive by very different rules.

By the time you get to The Damned, the shelf is not just filling in gaps. It is actively showing how the aftermath of war reshapes the people left standing. Peace, such as it is, has to be defended. Old names and old roles stop fitting. New alliances matter. The heroine's voice in that book makes it clear that the world may be healing, but it is still a place where bloodshed and duty walk side by side.

So the series background here is really about perspective. These are not unrelated extras. They are parallel stories in the same wasteland, tied to the same wars, queens, factions, and scars. They work best when read alongside the main books because the pleasure comes from seeing the world get deeper, not just longer.

If you liked the setting of Their Champion and wanted more than Worth's direct line, this is where to go next. Expect bunker politics, betrayal, survival on the sand, and heroines who have to build themselves back up after the world tries to decide their place for them.