Carillon family arc

Geoffrey Carillon comes from a longstanding landing family. The Carillons have held the land magic for the northern half of the New Forest for centuries, centered on Ytene. A number of books and extras deal with the Carillons, with more to come. In chronological order, they involve:

Bound For Perdition

1917 Temple Carillon (Geoffrey's older brother) is a secondary character. Geoffrey makes a very brief appearance.

Ancient Trust

1922 After Temple's death, Geoffrey inherits the land magic and returns to Albion with Thomas Benton, his valet. He reconnects with an old friend (Giles Lefton) and makes new alliances with Richard and Alysoun Edgarton. Overlaps with the events of Outcrossing.

Outcrossing

1922 Geoffrey is a secondary character. Overlaps with the events of Ancient Trust.

Seeking A Wife
(forthcoming extra)

1922-1923 Geoffrey considers his marital options.

Goblin Fruit

1924 While investigating a mysterious and dangerous golden drink, Geoffrey meets Lizzie Penhallow. Their romance ensues.

Unexplored Territory (extra)

1925 An extra for Goblin Fruit and On The Bias, during Geoffrey and Lizzie's engagement.

On The Bias

1925 Set during Geoffrey and Lizzie's engagement. Cassie Jones discovers some nasty gossip about Geoffrey and brings it to Benton's attention.

Best Foot Forward

1935 Geoffrey needs Alexander Landry's help getting an alchemist out of Germany. Lizzie is a secondary character. Their children Edmund, Merry, and Rosalba appear briefly. Discussion of Temple's death.

Nocturnal Quarry

1938 Alexander must travel to America for the summer. Geoffrey and Lizzie are secondary characters.

Upon A Summer's Day

1940, immediately following Old As The Hills Gabe's answer to a particular question. Geoffrey and Alexander assist in parts of the problem (and are both point of view characters.)

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Three Graces

1945, after the end of the war in Europe.

Lizzie, Alysoun, and Thesan tackle an old mystery in hopes of justice and answers.

Family tree

Click on each person to learn more about them (and get links to other relevant pages). Zoom in and out by scrolling or dragging the image as needed. If you just see black, that's the background - scroll or drag the image until you see more content. You can view a full size version of the family tree with the "Open full size" button at the bottom right corner of the family tree on this page. (All the info on this image is also contained in the text above, if you prefer that.)