Home / Series / Thrones of Khetara

Thrones of Khetara

The Thrones of Khetara series in reading order: 1 book reviewed on The Bookish Elf, first published in 2025.

Book 1 in one line: His Face Is the Sun is a radiant and heartfelt beginning to a fantasy saga that promises to explore power, divinity, and the cost of truth. Perfect for readers who crave ancient magic, richly drawn heroines, and morally complex quests,…

Books reviewed1

Series average4.0★

Where to start

Book 1His Face Is the Sun2025 · ★ 4.0

A Dazzling Start to a Majestic Fantasy Series Rooted in Ancient Egyptian Lore

Read our review of His Face Is the Sun →

Start hereHis Face Is the Sun2025 · ★ 4.0

A Dazzling Start to a Majestic Fantasy Series Rooted in Ancient Egyptian Lore

Frequently asked questions

What is the reading order of the Thrones of Khetara series?

His Face Is the Sun.

Where should I start the Thrones of Khetara series?

Start with His Face Is the Sun, first published in 2025.

The Bookish Elf

About us

The Bookish Elf is your single, trusted, daily source for all the news, ideas and richness of literary life. The Bookish Elf is a site you can rely on for book reviews, author interviews, book recommendations, and all things books.

Contact us: [email protected]

Quick Links

It Ends Here by Heidi Perks

Psychological Thriller October 9, 2026 0

A gunshot at 7.26 on a Monday morning, a shuttered marina café and five people inside, one of whom is holding the gun. Heidi Perks turns a hostage siege into a guessing game played across a single morning, and mostly wins it, though the middle stretch circles before the end lands.

The Red Pony by John Steinbeck

Literary Fiction October 9, 2026 0

Four linked stories about a ten-year-old boy on a Salinas Valley ranch, each one teaching him something nobody intended to teach. Frequently handed to children, and one of the least consoling books Steinbeck wrote.

Bad Words by Rioghnach Robinson

Romance October 9, 2026 0

A novelist whose million-dollar debut was sunk by one review corners the critic who wrote it, and their six-minute fight goes viral. Robinson's sharp, funny romance is really about the fear of being disliked, though its online villains are flat and the late crisis is contrived.