If you loved how Kay, Arthur, and their companions in The Bright Sword are united by a high-stakes quest that could shape the fate of kingdoms, you'll find The Priory of the Orange Tree just as compelling. This epic fantasy follows a cast of characters—queens, warriors, and mages—across continents as they confront a rising, ancient evil. The stakes are world-shattering, the objectives clear, and every step of their journey is infused with urgency and purpose.

If you enjoyed the interplay between a diverse group of knights and companions in The Bright Sword, City of Stairs offers a similarly rich ensemble. Here, diplomat Shara Thivani leads a team of memorable allies—each with their own secrets and motivations—through a city steeped in history and mystery. The group dynamic is as pivotal as the plot, with shifting alliances and unique perspectives driving the story.

If it was the profound personal growth of Arthur and his knights in The Bright Sword that resonated with you, you'll be moved by Maia's journey in The Goblin Emperor. Thrust into power after a lifetime in exile, Maia must learn to navigate a treacherous court—growing from uncertain outsider to a leader who shapes his own destiny. The transformation is authentic, nuanced, and deeply satisfying.

If you were drawn to the complex, often conflicted morality of Arthur and his knights in The Bright Sword, The Once and Future King offers a classic—and deeply human—take on the same legendary figures. White’s Arthur, Lancelot, and Guenever are torn by duty, love, and doubt, making choices that are as fraught as they are noble. The book explores heroism and failure in a way that’s both timeless and moving.

If you delighted in the lush, deeply detailed world of Arthurian Britain in The Bright Sword, you’ll be swept away by the folklore-rich atmosphere of The Bear and the Nightingale. Arden weaves a tapestry of medieval Russia, where spirits, legends, and magic shape everyday life. The setting is so immersive you’ll feel the chill of winter and the pulse of ancient myth on every page.