Monique R. Roumo
Covers from The Bloodroot Sisterhood: Ironbloom, The Tea Witch’s Garden and Dawnflower.

The Bloodroot SisterhoodA Fantasy Romance Tetralogy

To remember is to love.To forget is to betray love.

What if your grief had an expiration date?

Like, legally?

In this kingdom, the Office of Rakhmah mandates a strict timeline. You have seven days to mourn.

After that you move on, or face the consequences. No crying at graves past your allotted time. No keeping their belongings. No speaking their name in public.

Just — done. Finished. Next.

The Bloodroot Sisterhood is set in a world where memory is regulated by law, and a dying mother named Divine brews forbidden teas that let people feel anyway.

It's fantasy. But is it really?

The law

Seven days. Then nothing.

  • No crying at graves past your allotted time.
  • No keeping their belongings.
  • No speaking their name in public.
  • Wardens to see that you don’t.

The magic

One garden that refuses.

  • Teas brewed to let a mourner feel anyway.
  • A flower that opens only for a truth spoken aloud.
  • Four daughters who inherit both.
  • A name kept on the lips of the living.

Where it begins

Before the four, there was one.

Then choose a door

They were all there. Each of them tells it differently.

Four daughters come home to their mother's garden. These are the four books they'd each write about it.

All four available to pre-order now. Winter 2027
Before After
Ironbloom
Stoneflower
Moonpetal
Dawnflower

Four novels, one homecoming. Not sequels — four accounts of the same events, each from a sister who saw something the others missed. The marked line is the morning all four are in the garden at once: every book contains it, and no two tell it the same way.

Where to start

The Tea Witch's Garden is where the story starts — Divine's book, the mother's book. After that, the four daughter novels each tell the homecoming from inside a different sister: the one who stayed, the one who went looking for proof, the one who never took up room, the one who never stopped moving.

Read them in any order. Each is a complete novel with its own arc and its own love story. Whichever one you read last is the one that closes the garden.