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The Ravenhood · Book 2

Exodus

by Kate Stewart
Published
31 July 2020
Pages
450
ISBN-13
9781035013500
Type
novel
Buy on Amazon All The Ravenhood books in order
Cover of Exodus

About this book

Exodus followed just four days later, on 31 July 2020, at 450 pages -- nearly 100 pages longer than Flock -- retelling the same overlapping events from a different narrator's point of view, part of the trilogy's unusual structure.

Key facts about Exodus

Exodus is a novel by Kate Stewart. Readers have had it since 31 July 2020. It runs to 450 pages.

Our list holds 2 editions of Exodus. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9781035013500 to find the main one.

Exodus is book 2 of 6 in The Ravenhood series. The series has 6 published books. However, the series starts with Flock (2020). Birds of a Feather is the latest book in the series with a full release date, out on 26 May 2026.

Additionally, Kate Stewart writes Lust & Lies, The Reluctant Romantics and Predator and Prey, plus 4 more series. Those series sit on our dark romance, contemporary romance and sports romance shelves. Meanwhile, Birds of a Feather is the latest published Kate Stewart book on file, from 26 May 2026.

About Kate Stewart

Kate Stewart is an American contemporary and dark romance author known for emotionally intense, angst-driven love stories, most notably the Ravenhood trilogy and its Ravenhood Legacy spin-off, alongside an extensive earlier backlist including The Bittersweet Symphony Duet, which built a devoted readership through social media and word-of-mouth before crossing over into wider mainstream romance visibility. See every Kate Stewart book in order.

Its place in The Ravenhood

Exodus is book 2 in the The Ravenhood series. It follows Flock. It is followed by The Finish Line. See the full The Ravenhood reading order.

The Ravenhood is Kate Stewart's saga of three childhood best friends — Aria, Grif and Sean — whose bond curdles into a tangled, years-spanning love triangle shadowed by an organised-crime underworld in New Orleans. The original trilogy tells the same overlapping years from each character's perspective rather than a single linear timeline, which is unusual for the genre and part of why it built such a devoted following: you get the same betrayals and turning points recoloured by whoever's narrating. It's dark…

Editions

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