Description
Amidst breathtaking landscapes and powerful beings, she grapples with her newfound abilities while uncovering secrets that could alter the course of her life. The allure of her true home calls to her, yet dangers lurk at every turn. New friendships and fierce rivalries ignite as she must confront formidable foes, including the shrouded intentions of her foes in this vibrant but perilous world.
Beneath the surface of fantastical battles and heart-pounding escapades lies a poignant tale of self-discovery, resilience, and the price of power. In her quest for belonging and understanding, she must ultimately decide what kind of legacy she wants to leave behind.
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I just immediately finishes this duology. Sometimes this could really go around in circles. The ending felt a bit too convenient, but it was fun to listen to.
I didn’t enjoy this book quite as much as the first one, but still a good read.Ava and Torin fought to be together, even after being captured. They escaped, knowing it might be futile, but did it anyways. And even after Ava believed him to be gone when they were recaptured, she worked in secret to train, embrace and hone her magic, so one day she’d be able to get the upper hand to try and save Faerie even if Torin wasn’t there. I suspected from the beginning that Ava was the Unseelie heir, so that wasn’t a surprise to me. Mab’s ways of testing her daughter to be sure she was worthy was a bit twisted, and I don’t think she’d ever really be a favorite side character, but for Ava, at least she has a family she can try to build a relationship with if she desires to.The whole Moria and the seer thing felt… pushed. I don’t know. Like there needed to be a villain that wasn’t Mab and the Unseelie.Overall, I’m glad I read it, but it’s not a favorite for me.
