The Seven Sisters series is loosely based on the mythology of the star constellation known as the Pleiades, or more commonly, the Seven Sisters. The books follow the exploits of a group of adopted siblings who, following the death of their father, follow the clues he left them, that would enable them to find their birth families. These clues take them to different places around the world and lead them to families, and situations that they mostly would never have expected to find. Each novel is stand alone, and it’s not at all necessary to read the complete series, but I would recommend that they each be read, starting with #1.

There are common themes that run through all Seven Sisters books with variations, depending on the personal story of each sister, and their birth background.

Some of the common themes are:

• Finding their true identity and heritage after being adopted by a mysterious billionaire
• Dealing with family secrets, betrayals, and tragedies that span generations and continents.
• Overcoming their fears, and insecurities that prevent them from finding happiness.
• Exploring different countries and cultures as they follow the clues to their past.

The Shadow Sister – Seven Sisters #3

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️💫

The third of the Seven Series books tells the story in two timelines, of one of the sisters, Star D’Apliese and Flora MacNichol, two women who are connected by a mysterious inheritance and a very old secret. She follows the clues left to her by her father, which lead her to London. There she meets a family, and learns about their ancestor, Flora, who lived in the Edwardian era and had a close relationship with King Edward VII. There Star finds a connection to her own family.

The Pearl Sister – Seven Sisters #4

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️💫

The Pearl Sister, follows CeCe D’Apliese, who struggles after the death of her father. The clue he left her leads her to Australia, where she tries to discover not only her past, and her birth family, but who she is and where her sense of belonging lies. This book is filled with evocative details of Australia including the people, the animals and nature. The story is seamlessly wound around the setting and the need to find family. The past and the present exist in two timelines, which are simple and easy to follow.

My Thoughts

After reading four books in this series, I haven’t tired of reading about The Seven Sisters. I have really enjoyed the historical aspects of these stories and the search for long lost families. These books are all long and average about 700 pages, but once starting them, I haven’t been able to put them down. Each of them has gotten under my skin, and I’ve found myself disappointed when I’ve read the last page. I have been trying to space them out, so the fun lasts a bit longer, but now that I’m getting closer to the last book, I’m finding that I just can’t wait to pick up the next book.

Links to reviews of book #1 and book #2
The Seven Sisters by Lucinda Riley – Seven Sisters #1
The Storm Sister by Lucinda Riley – Seven Sisters #2

Star Rating 

Please note that my star rating system isn’t at all based on literary merit, but is based on my enjoyment for the book.
For me a book that gets five stars, is a book that I really enjoyed, and found difficult to put down.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Unputdownable. Would read it again.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Fantastic read. Not to be missed

⭐️⭐️⭐️ Enjoyable. Would recommend it.

⭐️⭐️ Wouldn’t read it again.

⭐️ Don’t recommend this book at all.

The books mentioned in this post is of my own choice and has not been sent to me to review. My opinions are my own and I receive no renumeration at all for them.

Have you read this book? If so, I’d love to hear your thoughts. I promise to always reply to comments made below.

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