Series hub
Letters of Enchantment
Letters of Enchantment is Rebecca Ross's romantic fantasy duology about rival journalists, enchanted letters, gods, war, longing, and a softer YA-crossover emotional lane. The official hook is Iris Winnow writing letters to her missing brother, only for those letters to find Roman Kitt, her rival at the newspaper.
Author: Rebecca Ross | Last checked: August 21, 2026.
Books in the series
| Book | Type | Where it fits |
|---|---|---|
| Divine Rivals | Main book | Book one; start here. |
| Ruthless Vows | Main book | Book two; duology conclusion. |
Reading path
Read Divine Rivals first, then Ruthless Vows. This is a clean two-book path for readers who want yearning and lyrical fantasy romance without a long series commitment.
Reader fit
Choose it if you want lower-spice romantic fantasy, letters, rival journalists, wartime emotion, gods, and a strong emotional thread. It is an especially good recommendation when someone asks for romance that feels intimate and devastating without needing adult spice or a complicated reading order.
What readers tend to notice
Readers usually talk about the ache: the letters, the separation, the war reporting, and the way the romance grows through words before it becomes fully visible. The softer rating does not mean the books are emotionally lightweight. They work best for readers who want longing, prose, tenderness, and divine-war stakes rather than trials, spice, or court politics.
Before you start
This is not adult spice-forward romantasy. It is better for readers who want longing, prose, tenderness, and magical war stakes.
Best reader match
Try this for low-spice fantasy romance, YA crossover appeal, duology pacing, and lyrical war-story romance built through letters rather than court trials.
Choose this over...
Choose Letters of Enchantment over Once Upon a Broken Heart when the reader wants wartime yearning instead of fairy-tale curses, and over Emily Wilde when they want romance to be more central. It is also one of the cleanest routes for readers who ask for emotional payoff without a long reading order.
Quick decision guide
| Reader question | Best answer |
|---|---|
| Choose it if | You want a completed two-book romantic fantasy with emotional letters. |
| Skip it if | You want high spice or court-war complexity. |
| Best mood | Longing, grief, journalism, divine war, and tenderness. |
| Best next click | Low-Spice Romantasy Books. |
Audiobook format
| Format | What it means | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Standard audiobook | Retailer listings present the duology in dual-narration-style audio. | Listeners who want Iris and Roman's perspectives carried by separate voices. |
| Dramatized adaptation | No GraphicAudio romance listing verified for this hub. | Use standard audiobook, ebook, or print for now. |
Where to buy or listen
Check current editions for Letters of Enchantment. Availability, narration, price, and retailer listings can change by country.
Some links may be affiliate links. Always confirm the exact edition and format before buying.
Reader FAQ
Where should I start Letters of Enchantment?
Start with Divine Rivals.
Is Letters of Enchantment complete?
Yes. Ruthless Vows concludes the duology.
Is it spicy?
No. It is a lower-spice romantic fantasy route focused on yearning, letters, war, and emotion.
Who should read it?
Readers who want letters, rivals, gods, war, lyrical romantic fantasy, and a completed low-spice duology.
What to read next
Try Once Upon a Broken Heart, Low-Spice Romantasy Books, or Emily Wilde.