Discover books similar to "Moorehawke Trilogy" series

Robin McKinley

The Blue Sword

Harry Crewe, an orphaned girl in a foreign land, is thrust into a world of magic and danger when she is chosen to wield the legendary Blue Sword. As she trains with the king's elite guard, she discovers her own courage and strength. This book shares similar themes with Moorehawke Trilogy, such as a strong female lead, political intrigue, and a richly imagined fantasy world.

Kristin Cashore

Graceling

In a world where some people are born with unique magical talents, Katsa struggles with her own ability to kill and her subjugation to a powerful king. When she meets Po, a Graceling with a talent for combat, they join forces to challenge the status quo and uncover a conspiracy that threatens their world. Like Moorehawke Trilogy, Graceling features a strong female protagonist, political intrigue, and a richly imagined fantasy world.

Rae Carson

The Girl of Fire and Thorns

Elisa, a princess with a prophecy hanging over her head, is married off to a faraway king for political reasons. As she navigates the dangerous world of politics and war, she discovers her own strength and power. This book shares similar themes with Moorehawke Trilogy, such as political intrigue, a complex female lead, and a richly imagined fantasy world.

Robin McKinley

The Hero and the Crown

Aerin, the daughter of the king, must prove herself to her people and claim her birthright as a hero. As she battles dragons and other mythical creatures, she discovers her own courage and strength. This book shares similar themes with Moorehawke Trilogy, such as a strong female lead, political intrigue, and a richly imagined fantasy world.

Marie Rutkoski

The Winner's Curse

Kestrel, the daughter of a powerful general, buys a slave named Arin at an auction. As they grow closer, they become embroiled in a dangerous game of politics and power. This book shares similar themes with Moorehawke Trilogy, such as political intrigue, a complex female lead, and a richly imagined fantasy world.

Erika Johansen

The Queen of the Tearling

Kelsea, the rightful queen of the Tearling, must navigate the dangerous world of politics and power as she claims her throne and battles against a powerful Red Queen. This book shares similar themes with Moorehawke Trilogy, such as political intrigue, a complex female lead, and a richly imagined fantasy world.

Sarah J. Maas

Throne of Glass

Celaena, an assassin with a dark past, is chosen to compete in a tournament to become the king's champion. As she battles against other competitors, she discovers a conspiracy that threatens the kingdom. This book shares similar themes with Moorehawke Trilogy, such as political intrigue, a complex female lead, and a richly imagined fantasy world.

Leigh Bardugo

Shadow and Bone

Alina, a young orphan, discovers that she has the power to summon light in the dark and dangerous world of Ravka. As she trains with the Grisha, a group of magical elites, she becomes embroiled in a dangerous game of politics and power. This book shares similar themes with Moorehawke Trilogy, such as political intrigue, a complex female lead, and a richly imagined fantasy world.

Sarah Rees Brennan

The Demon's Lexicon

Nick and Alan, two brothers with a dark secret, must battle against demons and other supernatural creatures to protect their family. This book shares similar themes with Moorehawke Trilogy, such as political intrigue, a complex male lead, and a richly imagined fantasy world.

Holly Black

The Darkest Part of the Forest

Hazel and her brother Ben live in a town where humans and fae coexist. When a horned boy is discovered in the forest, Hazel and Ben must uncover the truth about the boy and the dark secrets of their town. This book shares similar themes with Moorehawke Trilogy, such as political intrigue, a complex female lead, and a richly imagined fantasy world.

Rachel Hartman

Seraphina

Seraphina, a talented musician, must navigate the dangerous world of politics and power as she uncovers a conspiracy that threatens the fragile peace between humans and dragons. This book shares similar themes with Moorehawke Trilogy, such as political intrigue, a complex female lead, and a richly imagined fantasy world.