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Leigh Bardugo
The Grishaverse
The Grishaverse is Leigh Bardugo's shared fantasy world, spanning three numbered sub-series and a set of companions. It opens with the Shadow and Bone trilogy (Shadow and Bone, Siege and Storm, Ruin and Rising), continues in the Six of Crows duology (Six of Crows, Crooked Kingdom), and concludes to date with the King of Scars duology (King of Scars, Rule of Wolves). Alongside them sit the illustrated companions and folktales — The Language of Thorns, The Lives of Saints, the Demon in the Wood graphic novel, and the short stories of Ravka. Set across the warring nations of a world where Grisha wield elemental magic, the books move from a soldier's discovery of a rare power, to a crew of outcasts running an impossible heist, to a young king fighting to hold his country together.

Demon in the Wood
Graphic novel
The Grishaverse #0
The Witch of Duva
The Grishaverse #0.5
Shadow and Bone & Siege and Storm
The Grishaverse #1
The Tailor
Shadow and Bone #1.5
Siege and Storm
Shadow and Bone #2
The Too-Clever Fox
The Grishaverse #2.5
Little Knife
The Grishaverse #2.6
Ruin and Rising
The Grishaverse #3
Six of Crows
Six of Crows #1
Crooked Kingdom
Six of Crows #2
King of Scars
King of Scars #1
Rule of Wolves
King of Scars #2
The Language of Thorns
The Grishaverse
The Lives of Saints
The GrishaverseWhile the original Shadow and Bone trilogy can be read first, many readers recommend starting with the Six of Crows duology as it introduces the world and magic system in a different way, or reading them in publication order to see the world evolve.
The Grishaverse is a shared universe created by Leigh Bardugo, and all the books within it feature interconnected characters, magic, and world-building, even across different sub-series.
The Grishaverse has been adapted into a Netflix series titled "Shadow and Bone," which combines storylines and characters from both the original Shadow and Bone trilogy and the Six of Crows duology.
While the duologies like Six of Crows and King of Scars can be enjoyed somewhat independently, the overarching narrative and character arcs across the entire Grishaverse are best appreciated by reading the books in their intended sequence.