Swords & Tiaras: Books One to Three

De: Eve Langlais

Narrado por: Heather Wilds

Embark on an epic journey where danger is around every corner, mysteries of the past come back to haunt and dragons awaken.

This collection includes three previously published titles.

Lady's Steed ~ Avera never wanted to be queen but when assassins eliminate her family she has no choice. Before she even has a chance to get crowned, traitors to the throne send her fleeing. As she seeks support to oust the false king, she discovers a greater peril. A dark force is stirring that threatens not just her kingdom but the entire world.

Queen's Griffon ~ To ensure an ancient entity remains imprisoned, Avera must locate five mysterious stones, however getting to the dead continent of Verlora is fraught with complication. Pirates and monsters aren’t the only impediments to her quest.

Consort's Dragon ~ As mysteries of the past unravel, the danger intensifies, and not just because dragons have returned. Can Avera convince them to aid in destroying a destructive force or will she have to make the ultimate sacrifice to save the world?

Get ready for a wild ride with this action-packed, magical and epic, fantasy adventure.

Contains mature themes.

©2025 Eve Langlais (P)2026 Tantor Media

Decent read of the three books, the 1st book and the last few chapters of book 3 are my favorite

Overall, all three books have well-written plots and good narration. There's royal class, evil/demon, pirates, dragons, witches, lower class, large, overgrown insects and animals (i.e., bats and snakes), and betrayal.

SPOILER ALERT: The first book starts off with the death of the royal family, including the infant, except the Queen's youngest daughter, who has significant family drama, trauma, and received deep-rooted neglect from her family, includingthe Queen, but also her people.
(She was also supposed to be highly intelligent, as the author mentioned in all three books, but she has many major moments of stupidity.)

There's also no romance or sexual contact in the first two novels. But they are still worth reading as they keep my interest. In the second book, you get to know the pirates a bit better and learn of the prophecy to rid the world of evil. (Oh, yes, the highly intelligent main male character, Griffin, also displays clear moments of stupidity throughoutthe book, but less so than the Queen).

Book three, you get to know the dragons and realize the author had no clear plan for the witches behavior except for saying "We had to do this" with the this being getting her kidnapped multiple times throughout all three books, being deceptive to everyone, placing the new queen in a position to be raped, etc., and they did all of this unapologetically.