The Unicorn Trilogy books in order

The Unicorn Trilogy is a three-book medieval fantasy romance series by Claire Delacroix using unicorn mythology in feudal France and the Crusades world, published in 1994 and 1995.

Reading order

# Title Published Author Buy on Amazon
1 Unicorn Bride 1994 Claire Delacroix Buy
2 Pearl Beyond Price 1995 Claire Delacroix Buy
3 Unicorn Vengeance 1995 Claire Delacroix Buy

The Unicorn Trilogy was published in the first years of Claire Delacroix’s career, appearing in 1994 and 1995 when she was also writing the Rose Trilogy, the Moorish books, and the Sayerne series. The three books share a use of medieval folklore and fantasy that is more pronounced here than in most of her other work.

Unicorn Bride (1994) opens with the premise — a woman connected by tradition and necessity to a unicorn — and Pearl Beyond Price and Unicorn Vengeance in 1995 build on that foundation. The trilogy is compact, and the fantasy mythology is treated with the same seriousness that Delacroix brings to historical detail in her other series.

For readers interested in the more fantastical side of medieval romance, the Unicorn Trilogy pairs naturally with the Time Travel series as an example of Delacroix working outside strict historical fiction.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many books are in the The Unicorn Trilogy series?

There are three books in the The Unicorn Trilogy series, published between 1994 and 1995.

What is the first book in the The Unicorn Trilogy series?

The first book in the The Unicorn Trilogy series is Unicorn Bride, published in 1994.

What is The Unicorn Trilogy about?

The Unicorn Trilogy uses the medieval tradition of the unicorn — a creature that could only be approached by a pure woman — as both a plot device and a romantic symbol across three books. Unicorn Bride (1994) opens the series, followed by Pearl Beyond Price (1995) and Unicorn Vengeance (1995). The settings draw on feudal France and the Crusades world, and the fantasy element of the unicorn mythology gives the series a different tone from Delacroix’s later, more grounded historical work.

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