text: Beverly of Graustark (1904) Gutenberg text (filmed in 1926 with Marion Davies)
  Truxton King: A Story of Graustark (1909) Gutenberg etext in HTML
  The Prince of Graustark (1914) Gutenberg text
  East of the Setting Sun (1924) Hathitrust catalog record
  The Inn of the Hawk and Raven (1927)
  History of Graustark
  During the 1870s, Graustark's ruler, Prince Ganlook of Graustark, was killed in a war with neighboring Axphain. As part of the ensuing peace treaty, Graustark agreed to pay a large indemnity to Axphain, to be due, with interest, in fifteen years.
  Graustark found itself without the resources to pay the indemnity when it was due, and in desperation, Princess Yetive, Ganlook's daughter and successor, was on the verge of contracting a state marriage to Prince Lorenz of Axphain in exchange for more favorable payment terms. But before the marriage could take place, Lorenz was murdered. The princess's true love, the American Grenfall Lorry, whom she had met while travelling in the United States, appeared to be the murderer.  Lorenz's father insisted on the murderer's punishment, but the execution was prevented by the revelation of the true murderer: the villainous Prince Gabriel, ruler of Dawsbergen, who was another of Yetive's suitors. With Lorenz dead and Gabriel imprisoned, Yetive instead married her true love.