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The Wind on Fire Trilogy Series

This epic fantasy trilogy follows three siblings thrust into a dangerous world filled with magic and ancient secrets. The characters must overcome not only external threats but also their own doubts and fears as they embark on a perilous journey. It's a captivating tale of courage, friendship, and the search for home in unforgiving lands.

The Wind on Fire Trilogy - 3: Firesong
Slaves of the Mastery
The Wind Singer

Recommended Reading Order

  1. The Wind Singer

    • 352 pages
    • 13 hours of reading

    I hate school! I hate ratings! I won't reach higher! I won't strive harder! I won't make tomorrow better than today! Pongo to exams! In the walled city state of Aramanth, exams are everything. When Kestrel Hath dares to rebel, the Chief Examiner humiliates her father and sentences the whole family to the harshest punishment. Desperate to save them, Kestrel learns the secret of the wind singer, and she and her twin brother, Bowman, set out on a terrifying journey to the true source of evil that grips Aramanth. Cover illustration: David Scutt

    The Wind Singer1
    3.8

  2. Slaves of the Mastery

    • 339 pages
    • 12 hours of reading

    The people of Aramanth have been enslaved by the army of the Mastery. If they disobey their masters, a member of their community is burned in an iron cage before their eyes.

    Slaves of the Mastery2
    4.1

  3. The Wind on Fire Trilogy - 3: Firesong

    • 560 pages
    • 20 hours of reading

    Twins Bowman and Kestrel have saved their family and the rest of the Manth people from slavery and helped bring about the downfall of the cruel city-state of the Mastery. Now, led by their mother, a prophetess, they are free to seek their promised land. But the journey is long and hard, filled with many dangers, enemies, distractions, and temptations. And each of the travelers is preoccupied with his or her own worries. Hanno Hath, the twins' father, is troubled to see his beloved wife weaken as they draw close to the promised land. As well, he must bolster the endurance of the often doubting and disgruntled Manth people. Bowman is torn between his attraction to Sisi, a former princess, and his destiny, as he perceives it, to sacrifice himself for the good of the people. Kestrel also feels a pull toward a mission, toward something-but for some reason, she cannot envision her life beyond the journey. This is the satisfying and profound ending to the trilogy, which began with The Wind Singer, winner of the coveted Smarties Prize in England.

    The Wind on Fire Trilogy - 3: Firesong3
    3.9