Witch & Wolf Books in Order
Part ofRJ Blain Books in OrderSee the Witch & Wolf books by RJ Blain in order, with quick summaries, series background, and a guide to this connected paranormal world.
Last updated: June 9, 2026
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Publication Order
4 books
Inquisitor
by RJ Blain
2014
Allison expects a ridiculous Halloween ball, not a murder accusation and a death sentence. To survive, she has to find the killer before the werewolves claim another victim.
Winter Wolf
by RJ Blain
2014
Nicole is a hunted wizard trying to stay alive in a world that wants her dead. A savage murder and a magical plague push her into an investigation she cannot walk away from.
Blood Diamond
by RJ Blain
2015
A dangerous magical jewel pulls another unwilling player into the violent politics of Blain's werewolf and wizard world. Survival, loyalty, and power all cut close in this one.
Silver Bullet
by RJ Blain
2016
Waking up as a squirrel is only the start of the problem. Blain takes a ridiculous setup and turns it into a tense supernatural story about survival and identity.
Series background & context
Witch & Wolf is one of the central pillars of RJ Blain's darker fantasy work. These books live in a world where wizards are hunted, werewolves hold real power, and the Inquisition presses on every life it touches. That alone gives the series a harder edge than the magical rom-coms.
It is also a connected series rather than one narrow, single-couple run. Winter Wolf, Inquisitor, Blood Diamond, Silver Bullet, and Shadowed Flame are linked by setting, consequences, and recurring tensions more than by one uninterrupted plotline. That makes the world feel larger and more lived in.
Danger is the common language here.
Across the books, Blain keeps returning to a few strong ingredients, cursed identities, murder investigations, magical disease, strange transformations, supernatural artifacts, and people trying to survive systems designed to crush them. Some stories are more intimate. Some open wider. But the emotional pressure stays consistent.
What makes the series worth following is the balance between worldbuilding and voice. The setting is dark, but the books are not humorless. Characters still get sharp lines, awkward relationships, and moments of stubborn warmth. That keeps the series from turning into pure grimness even when the stakes are ugly.
If you want the heart of Blain's werewolf-and-witch fiction, Witch & Wolf is a strong place to go. It rewards readers who like connected standalones, recurring world details, and the sense that every magical problem is also, somehow, a problem about trust.
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