Conspiracy Of Magic / Raven Sisters Reading Order#
| Title |
Published |
Buy on Amazon |
| Magic Unmasked |
2018 |
N/A |
| Ruthless Magic |
2018 |
N/A |
| The Raven Song |
2022 |
Buy |
| The Raven Spell |
2022 |
Buy |
The Golden Age of Magic Reading Order#
| Title |
Published |
Buy on Amazon |
| The Golden Age of Magic |
2025 |
Buy |
| The Gilded City of Dreams |
2026 |
Buy |
The Order of the Seven Stars Reading Order#
| Title |
Published |
Buy on Amazon |
| The Witch’s Lens |
2023 |
Buy |
| The Wolf’s Eye |
2024 |
Buy |
The Vine Witch Reading Order#
| Title |
Published |
Buy on Amazon |
| The Vine Witch |
2019 |
Buy |
| The Glamourist |
2020 |
Buy |
| The Conjurer |
2021 |
Buy |
Luanne G. Smith writes fantasy novels that root magic in specific places and traditions. Her Vine Witch trilogy, starting in 2019, is set in French wine country where a witch’s power is tied to the vineyard she tends. The combination of real-world winemaking and fictional magic systems gives the books a grounded quality that sets them apart from more typical fantasy fare.
Her subsequent series have explored similar territory in different settings. The Conspiracy of Magic / Raven Sisters books move to Victorian-era Scotland, while The Order of the Seven Stars brings the action into World War I-era Europe. The upcoming Golden Age of Magic series continues her pattern of placing magical characters in historically specific settings. Across all her work, Smith keeps the focus on how magic shapes daily life rather than using it as a weapon in epic battles.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many books has Luanne G. Smith written?
Luanne G. Smith has written eleven books across four series.
What was Luanne G. Smith's first book?
Luanne G. Smith’s first book is Magic Unmasked, published in 2018.
What type of fantasy does Luanne G. Smith write?
Luanne G. Smith writes historical fantasy that weaves magic into real-world European settings. Her books feature witches and magical systems tied to specific crafts or traditions, set against backdrops like French vineyards, Victorian Scotland, and early twentieth-century Europe.