Elizabeth Wein Books in Order

Medraut, the eldest son of Artos, cannot forgive the choice of his fragile half brother as heir. His jealousy and hunger for recognition drive this dark, intimate retelling of the Mordred story.

Goewin flees Britain for Aksum, where family rivalry turns into royal politics and dangerous choices. This sequel widens Wein's Arthurian world into a story of exile, diplomacy, and divided loyalties.

With plague closing the borders of Aksum, young Telemakos is sent to uncover treachery in the salt mines. His mission becomes a brutal test of stealth, endurance, and judgment.

After a mauling by one of the emperor's lions, Telemakos is sent away from home while old enemies still hunt him. In a foreign court, he must balance survival, spying, and a growing attachment to the people around him.

Held close by a powerful ruler who may also be his enemy, Telemakos tries to protect his home with coded messages and careful silence. His loyalties are tested in a tense finale built on politics, espionage, and trust.

Captured in occupied France, a British secret agent is forced to write a confession for the Gestapo. As her story unfolds, so does the bond between her and pilot Maddie, and the full cost of wartime loyalty.

Air Transport Auxiliary pilot Rose Justice is captured by the Germans and sent to Ravensbruck concentration camp. Her survival depends on the women around her in a brutal, deeply human story about witness, friendship, and endurance.

Raised by aviators, Em and Teo grow up between the United States and Ethiopia, carrying their mothers' dreams of a freer life. When Italy moves toward invasion, flying becomes both their greatest gift and their greatest danger.

Rose and Paige Tico serve with the Resistance bomber unit Cobalt Squadron when a mission puts them in the path of the First Order and people begging for help. It is a fast-moving Star Wars adventure with a strong sisterly heart.

Just before World War II, Julie Beaufort-Stuart returns to her family's Perthshire estate for a last summer and finds a disappearance, missing pearls, and ugly local suspicion waiting for her. It is a sharp historical mystery with real emotional stakes.

As war approaches the Soviet Union, gifted pilot Nastia is certain of her loyalty to her country and her family's ideals. Then long-buried secrets crack that certainty open and turn patriotism into a painful personal test.

This nonfiction account follows Marina Raskova and the Soviet women's air regiments who flew combat missions in World War II. Wein turns a huge story into a vivid portrait of courage, loss, and hard-won sisterhood.

In 1939 Poland, teenage pilot Kristina Tomiak escapes the Nazi advance in a small plane, only to discover a stowaway on board. Her flight to safety becomes a tense airborne struggle through the first chaos of war.

At a remote Scottish airfield in 1940, Louisa, Jamie, and Ellen stumble into a secret that could change the course of the war. As enemy forces close in, they must decide how much risk they are willing to take.

In Nazi Germany, Ingrid feels most free in the air, until a propaganda tour with famed pilot Hanna Reitsch exposes what the regime is hiding. She must choose between safety, admiration, and conscience.

In 1937, young pilot Stella North enters an international air race meant to celebrate peace, then witnesses sabotage and murder in the sky. As suspicion turns toward her, she must solve the mystery before she becomes the next target.

This nonfiction history follows Black aviators in Chicago who built clubs, airfields, and schools while segregation tried to keep them grounded. Wein shows how skill, persistence, and community helped change American aviation.