If you loved how Lynet petitioned Arthur and set out to free Lyonesse from the Red Knight while slowly discovering her own power alongside Gareth, you’ll sink right into Spear. Griffith reimagines the Peredur legend through a mysterious young woman who rides into Arthur’s world, faces ritual trials, and finds a calling that’s as numinous as it is heroic. It captures that same blend of courtly wonder, lake-born magic, and fated encounters you enjoyed in Lynet’s journey through Camelot.

In The King’s Damosel, Lynet refuses to be a background damsel; she challenges court expectations, demands a champion, and becomes central to the quest that topples the Red Knight. The Witch’s Heart similarly centers Angrboda—a woman of power and grit—who navigates gods and monsters on her own terms. If Lynet’s determination at Arthur’s court resonated with you, Angrboda’s defiance, hard-won choices, and fiercely guarded loves will, too.

If the gradual shift from Lynet’s initial scorn to tender respect with Gareth—tempered by trials on the road to free Lyonesse—was your favorite part, Daughter of the Forest will hit the same notes. Sorcha undertakes an impossible task to save her brothers, and amid danger and sacrifice, a patient, honorable love grows. It mirrors the way Lynet and Gareth’s bond is forged through courage, endurance, and quiet moments between ordeals.

Much like how The King’s Damosel keeps the focus on Lynet—her family, her pleas to Arthur, and the personal stakes of Lyonesse’s siege—The Bear and the Nightingale stays close to Vasya, her household spirits, and a village threatened by creeping darkness. If you appreciated the close, character-centered lens on Lynet’s quest rather than a sprawling war epic, Vasya’s intimate battle to protect her home will feel just right.

Lynet grows from a courtly ‘damosel’ into a decisive figure who rides with Gareth and faces the Red Knight’s terror. In Uprooted, Agnieszka’s arc is similarly striking: swept into apprenticeship with the Dragon, she stumbles, learns, and ultimately masters a wild magic to confront an ancient threat. If Lynet’s maturation—tested by journey, duty, and danger—moved you, Agnieszka’s evolution will be just as satisfying.