Storm of Wings
No romance or no physical intimacy at all.
Closed door. No anatomical or crude language.
Estimated from the blurb · 0 reader votes
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Blurb
The land between the volatile kingdoms of Deraine, Sagene and Roche is ruled by the sword and by the outlaw. But the schemes of men and nations hold scant interest for Hal Kailas. For him the only true power in the world as that of the dragons ... As a child he loved to climb the high cliffs around his village and watch the dragons nesting there - huge, savage beasts with wings that blackened the sun. His only dream was to grow wings - or learn to ride a dragon. But when the uneasy peace of the kingdoms is threatened by war, Hal's dream becomes reality. For this is a conflict such as the world has never seen. For the first time, the fearsome wild dragons have become living weapons, ridden by men of cold daring and ruthless ambition. And the greatest of them is Hal Kailas. Dragonmaster. Look out for more information about this book and others at www.orbitbooks co.uk
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Knighthood of the dragon
Direct continuation of Hal Kailas's dragon-mounted war, though it trades open aerial campaigning for a tighter captivity-and-escape plot.
Dragonmaster
Direct continuation of Hal Kailas's dragon-corps war story, same brutal aerial combat, though it leans harder into captivity and endgame politics.
The Queen of Nothing
Also court intrigue and brutal power games with morally grey players, but YA-toned, fae rather than dragons, and driven by enemies-to-lovers romance.
The way you make me feel
A total tonal swerve: swap dragon-riders and battlefield carnage for a warm, funny food-truck romance with zero violence.
Secrets, Schemes and Sewing Machines
If you want a break from war, this trades aerial combat for a gentle contemporary about mending a family, much lighter and lower stakes.
Moriré besando a Simon Snow
Keeps the fantasy world and chosen-warrior arc, but centers a snarky enemies-to-lovers school romance instead of grim wartime campaigns.