The Ruinous Love Trilogy · Book 3

Scythe & Sparrow

Published
11 February 2025
Pages
416
ISBN-13
9781638931812
Type
novel
Cover of Scythe & Sparrow

About this book

At 416 pages, Scythe & Sparrow (February 2025) is both the longest book and the closing installment of Brynne Weaver's completed trilogy, pairing the last sibling in her family of serial killers with a love interest who gets pulled fully into the body count -- and the family's doggy daycare day job.

Key facts about Scythe & Sparrow

Brynne Weaver wrote Scythe & Sparrow, a novel on our list. It has been out since 11 February 2025. The book has 416 pages.

We list 2 editions of this novel. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9781638931812 to find the main one.

Scythe & Sparrow is book 3 of 3 in The Ruinous Love Trilogy series. The series has 3 published books. However, the series starts with Butcher & Blackbird (2023). It is also the latest book in the series with a full release date.

Additionally, Brynne Weaver writes The Seasons of Carnage Trilogy as a separate series. Those series sit on our romance shelf. Meanwhile, Harvest Season is the latest published Brynne Weaver book on file, from 9 June 2026. The next announced Brynne Weaver release is due on 6 April 2027, so there is still more to come.

About Brynne Weaver

Brynne Weaver is an American author who broke out on BookTok with The Ruinous Love Trilogy, a dark romantic comedy series about an extended family of serial killers who only fall for partners able to handle their murderous hobby. See every Brynne Weaver book in order.

Its place in The Ruinous Love Trilogy

Scythe & Sparrow is book 3 in the The Ruinous Love Trilogy series. It follows Leather & Lark. See the full The Ruinous Love Trilogy reading order.

The Ruinous Love Trilogy is Brynne Weaver's breakout dark romantic comedy series about a family of serial killers who only fall for people who can handle their... hobby. Each book pairs one sibling (or in-law) with a love interest who is either unbothered by, actively into, or eventually recruited into the body count, and plays the premise for both genuine horror-adjacent tension and laugh-out-loud banter — think grovelling, chaotic-good murder logistics, and a lot of dog references (the family runs a doggy…

Editions

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