Where Should You Start?

Every series stands on its own. You can read one and never touch the others,
or read them all and catch the moments where threads cross.
There’s no wrong door — just the one that sounds like yours.

“Just give me the love story.”

Start with The Hedgehog’s Masquerade for a treasure hunt, two people falling in love while racing against time, and a hedgehog with better table manners than most gentlemen. Standalone Regency gaslamp fantasy where the fae are real, alchemy works (occasionally), and heroines treat supernatural catastrophe as a logistics problem.

“I want the whole thing.”

Begin with Of Curses, Kidnappings, and Fae Princes Most Inadequate for the full experience — female friendship, absurdist magical chaos, sweet Regency romance, and the epistolary format that started it all. Told entirely through found documents — letters, diary entries, and increasingly frantic notes left in pantries.

“I like to start at the beginning and commit.”

Start with Of Mortals, Mischief, and Mayhem Most Ancient and watch an immortal chaos spirit gradually learn what it means to actually love someone. Robin Goodfellow has been causing romantic catastrophes across millennia — through letters, frantic notes, and the occasional restraining order.

“I want something I can follow along with.”

Curious about where fairy godmothers earn their wands? Fae characters who imbibed too much honey mead, a hedgewitch’s secret apprentice, and an exiled princess walk into fairy godmother school in 1817. Through letters, confessions, and documents someone really ought to have burned, follow the serial-in-progress as the most dangerous alliance the Academy has ever produced becomes the best of friends and the worst of influences on each other.

Each series can be enjoyed completely independently, or you can delight in the moments where threads intersect. Either way works.

Start for Free

Not ready to commit? Find free short reads on StoryOrigin, or browse glimpses into the Improper Entanglements world on our Substack — letters, lore, and the occasional hedgehog in formal wear.