As Winter Solstice approaches, Feyre and her family converge to spend the holiday together. Food, wine, presents---what could go wrong? Though the war is only recently ended and tensions are felt across Prythian, Feyre, Rhys, and the gang decide to put everything on pause to celebrate. But no one is truly healed from the war---everyone has . . .
After fooling the King of Hybern and her former lover Tamlin, Feyre is back in the Spring Court. Though she is pretending to be freed of Rhys and happily back with Tamlin, she's anything but: rather, she is to be a spy, learning everything she can about Hybern's next moves while simultaneously planting seeds of distrust among Tamlin's Court. But . . .
When a virus wipes out the animal population of the world, cannibalism becomes legal. Humans are bred and farmed for mass consumption. “Special meat,” it’s called. Marcos, who works at a processing plant, tries not to think about what he’s doing—tries not to think about the “heads” (not humans—they’re not called that anymore) that he’s . . .
Though Feyre now has the body of an immortal, her heart is undoubtedly still mortal. She defeated the evil queen, rescued her lover, and can now live happily ever after tucked away in Tamlin's palace. So why does something feel so...wrong? Feyre is plagued with horrible nightmares of her time spent Under the Mountain --- of . . .
Ever since her family lost their fortune , Feyre has been taking care of her father and two sisters. That includes hunting in the forests near her house to provide food—most critical in the winter months when no kill means no food on the table. So when a wolf threatens to steal her doe, she kills both. Only the wolf was actually a faerie, and now Feyre . . .
Circe was born of the great god Helios, but she was easily the least favorite compared to her siblings. Ostracized by her family, she turned to the mortal world in curiosity, leading her on a path to discover a powerful, forbidden sorcery: witchcraft. In the name of love, she used her newfound knowledge to cast a spell or two, which in . . .
Ideal Inspiration Blogger Award: You have been proudly nominated for the ideal inspiration Blogger Award. Follow the rules, answer the questions, then create your own questions and nominate other bloggers. -- I can't believe I've been tagged in a blogger award! This honestly hasn't happened in, like, years, so thank you to . . .
Patroclus is a nobody in Greece – an unextraordinary boy, a disappointing son to a King. After a tragic accident, Patroclus is exiled to the kingdom of Phthia, expected to train and become a member of Phthia’s army in exchange for food and shelter. There, he meets and catches the eye of Prince Achilles – son of the king and child of a goddess. Achilles is . . .
After the death of one of their own, and having lost a few others in the chaos, Lou and the gang are out for blood. Lou is determined to march on Chateau le Blanc and burn it down---with her mother and sisters inside it. But Reid and the others are convinced something is...different about Lou. Something beyond grief and heartache. She doesn't seem . . .
After escaping death at the hands of her mother, Morgane le Blanc, Lou and her friends are on the run from the entire kingdom. In order to defeat Morgane, the gang knows they need powerful allies---and lots of them. Though tensions are high and a rift has begun forming between Lou and Reid, Lou knows that the only way they are to . . .
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