Time Raiders Books in Order

Time Raiders is a shared‑world paranormal romance concept built around a simple, pulpy hook: a covert project discovers how to send operatives back in time, and those missions tangle duty, destiny, and love. Different authors, including P. C. Cast, take turns telling the stories of the agents who step through the portal.

In this universe a mysterious medallion has been shattered, its pieces scattered across crucial moments in human history. Reassembling it could give its owner dangerous power, so the Time Raiders program recruits people with unusual skills—psychics, linguists, soldiers, scientists—and trains them to slip into past eras, blend in, and retrieve the missing fragments. Each novel focuses on one pair: a modern operative and the person they meet in the past who changes everything.

P. C. Cast’s contribution, The Avenger, centers on Alexandra Patton, a modern woman whose ability to see and speak with the dead has made ordinary life feel impossible. When the Time Raiders send her to 60 AD, she lands in a rough, Roman‑occupied Briton and must win the trust of Caradoc, a Druid warrior haunted by his own ghosts. Her assignment is to recover a medallion piece; what she finds is a man who has been appearing in her dreams for years and a choice between returning home or staying in a time that was never meant to be hers.

Across the series, the Time Raiders books share a few constants: immersive historical settings, from ancient Britain to other contested frontiers; a blend of combat, espionage, and ritual magic; and romances that ask whether love can survive when two people are literally centuries apart. The overarching mission gives the books a loose continuity, but each story is designed to stand alone, letting readers drop into whichever era or pairing intrigues them most.

For fans of P. C. Cast, the Time Raiders line shows her playing in someone else’s sandbox while still bringing her usual strengths: a heroine with an uneasy relationship to her own gifts, a hero rooted in myth and legend, and a reminder that sometimes changing the future means first healing the past.