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Series · historical fiction
The Georgia Trilogy series by Eugenia Price has 3 known books (3 published) and is best read in publication order, starting with Bright Captivity (1991).
Start here: Bright Captivity (1991) — then read straight through in publication order.
The date order of published books and any announced future entries — the default way to read the series.
Bright Captivity opens Eugenia Price's Georgia Trilogy in 1991 at 562 pages, continuing the real Mackay/Stiles family story from her Savannah Quartet into the Civil War era.
Alternative text for cover: Cover of Bright CaptivityWhere Shadows Go followed in 1993 as the trilogy's longest book at 646 pages, carrying the next generation of the Mackay/Stiles family through the Civil War's upheaval in Eugenia Price's final series.
Alternative text for cover: Cover of Where Shadows GoBeauty from Ashes closed out both the trilogy and Price's career in 1995 at 627 pages, completing her decades-long documentation of the coastal Georgia family saga.
Alternative text for cover: Cover of Beauty from AshesPrice's final series, the Georgia Trilogy continues the real Mackay/Stiles family story from the Savannah Quartet forward into the Civil War and its aftermath, following the next generation as the war reshapes the coastal Georgia world Price had spent two decades documenting. Published between 1991 and 1995, it closes out the loosely connected, multi-generational family saga that runs from the Florida Trilogy through the Savannah Quartet into this final set of three novels. As with the rest of her work, Price grounds the trilogy in real people and documented events rather than invented drama, carrying her research-first approach to Southern historical fiction through to the end of her career.
Three: Bright Captivity (1991), Where Shadows Go (1993), and Beauty from Ashes (1995).
Yes -- it continues the Mackay/Stiles family story from the Savannah Quartet into the next generation and the Civil War era.
Yes, her last completed multi-book series; she wrote one further standalone novel, The Waiting Time, published posthumously in 1997 after her death in 1996.
Reading order last verified .