K.F. Breene is an American author of paranormal romance, urban fantasy and fantasy. She is best known for writing the Demigod of San Francisco series, the Demon Days, Vampire Nights series, and the Darkness series. She is a prolific series writer and has many more including The Warrior Chronicles, the Fire and Ice Trilogy, and many more.
Breene has sold more than three million books thus far and continues to be a very active writer. She currently lives in Northern California with her husband and children.
Publication Order of Darkness Books
Publication Order of Deliciously Dark Fairytales Books
Publication Order of Demigod of San Francisco Books
Publication Order of Demon Days, Vampire Nights Books
Publication Order of Finding Paradise Books
Publication Order of Leveling Up Books
Publication Order of Shadowspell Academy Books
(with Shannon Mayer)
Publication Order of The Warrior Chronicles Books
Publication Order of Standalone Novels
Publication Order of Anthologies
If You Like K.F. Breene Books, You’ll Love…
Sin & Chocolate is the first book in the Demigods of San Francisco series. The book follows Kieran, a sinfully sexy demigod, who is at the peak of his powers as he meets up with Alexis. She is poor and unlucky, but she has the ability to talk to spirits who haven’t yet passed on to the next world. A chance encounter brings the two together and sparks begin to fly. Alexis doesn’t know much about her magical powers, but Kieran is able to see just how powerful she is from the get-go. Her power fits his needs to contact his recently deceased mother. However, the two clash at first as Alexis has a desire to stay off the grid to keep her two wards safe.
The Shadowspell Academy starts with The Culling Trials. The book focuses on a girl named Wild who has lost her brother to a mysterious invitation to the Shadowspell Academy, a magical academy that Wild doesn’t believe she exists. When her brother gets an invitation, she is not about to lose her younger brother to the same trials and Wild decides to disguise herself as a boy so that she can accept the trial and go to the school herself.
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