How Many Books Are In 'The Fates Hands Trilogy'?

I just finished binge-reading 'The Fates Hands Trilogy', and it's exactly what the title says—a trilogy. That means three books packed with destiny-twisting drama. The first book sets up the cosmic game between the protagonists and the Fates, the second escalates the stakes with reality-bending consequences, and the third delivers a finale where every choice collides. Some readers get confused because the series has spin-off novellas, but the core story is complete at three volumes. If you love mythology retellings with a side of existential dread, this trilogy nails it. Bonus: the audiobook versions have different narrators for each Fate, which adds layers to the experience.

As someone who collects signed editions, I can confirm 'The Fates Hands Trilogy' consists of three main books: 'The Threads of You', 'The Scissors of Now', and 'The Loom of Tomorrow'. Each book explores a different aspect of the Fates' power—weaving, cutting, and reshaping destinies.

The series stands out because it treats the trilogy structure as part of its theme. Book one introduces the rules of the Fates' game, book two breaks those rules, and book three rewrites them entirely. The author plays with format too; 'The Scissors of Now' includes actual cut-up narratives that readers can rearrange, while 'The Loom of Tomorrow' has woven glyphs in the margins that decode hidden prophecies.

Though compact, the trilogy spawns discussions about free will that linger long after reading. For deeper dives, check out the companion anthology 'Fates Adjacent', which features stories from side characters’ perspectives. It’s not essential, but it enriches the world-building.

Let’s clear up the confusion—yes, it’s three books, but the way they interconnect makes it feel expansive. The first installment, 'The Threads of You', focuses on a mortal chosen by the Fates. By the second book, time loops and alternate realities multiply, making some readers think there are more entries. Nope! That’s just the narrative genius at work.

What’s cool is how each book mirrors a Fate’s tool: the spinner, the measurer, and the cutter. The trilogy’s climax in 'The Loom of Tomorrow' ties every thread together—literally. Characters from book one reappear in transformed roles, and early prophecies get inverted. The publisher cleverly released limited editions with thread-embossed covers that form a tapestry when placed side by side. For those craving more, the author’s Patreon offers micro-stories about minor deities, but the core saga is complete at three volumes.