The Thief of the Crown: The Thief. Book I. The Queen of Attolia. Book II. The King of Attolia. Book III (set of 3 books)

The atmosphere of the "Thief of the Crown" series is compared to "Game of Thrones", "The Lord of the Rings", and other fantasy sagas set in a medieval setting. The world created by Megan Whalen Turner unfolds before the reader... in the finest details, inspired by Greek mythology and complemented by the mysterious motives of heroes and gods, each of whom pursues their own, not always obvious, goals. "The Thief of the Crown" captivates readers with the depth of its characters and does not let go until all intrigues are unraveled and masks are torn off. This is an exciting classic fantasy full of political maneuvers and struggles for power, military strategy, and cunning. And at the center of it all is Eugenides, also known as the royal thief, who will exceed even your boldest expectations.
"The Thief"
The royal scholar, a wizard, believes he knows the location of an ancient treasure. But to obtain it, a skilled thief is required, for which the wizard chooses Gen, who is imprisoned. Gen can steal anything — at least, that's what he says. Together with a soldier and two of the wizard's apprentices, they set out in search of the treasure, but the wizard doesn't know that Gen has quite different plans…
"The Queen of Attolia"
When Eugenides, the thief of Eddis, stole the Gift of Gamietas, the Queen of Attolia lost not only a precious relic — she lost her dignity. Now everyone knows that Eugenides outsmarted her. So the queen waits, confident that the thief will stumble, that another will look into her stronghold one more time. To restore her reputation and regain power, the Queen of Attolia will go to any lengths and will be ready to risk even her own country for revenge.
"The King of Attolia"
Through cunning and trickery, Eugenides, the thief of Eddis, has become the new king of Attolia. But he desired the queen, not the crown, and became ensnared in the web of intrigues he himself created, and then dragged an innocent young guard into the heart of the political storm. Poor Kostis realizes that he has fallen victim to the whims of the king, but his disdain for Eugenides is gradually overridden by respect — the new king is much more complex and deeper than he appears at first glance. Soon the corrupt court of Attolia will learn that no subtle and dangerous intrigue is fearsome to Eugenides."