The Iron Queen
In less than twenty-four hours I'll be seventeen. Although, technically, I won't actually be turning seventeen. I've been in the Nevernever too long. When you're in Faery, you don't age. So while a year has passed in the real world, agewise I'm probably only a few days older than when I went in. In real life, I've changed so much I don't even recognize myself. I thought it was over. That my time with the fey, the impossible choices I had to make, the sacrifices of those I loved, was behind me. But a storm is approaching, an army of Iron fey that will drag me back, kicking and screaming. Drag me away from the banished prince who's sworn to stand by my side. Drag me into the core of conflict so powerful, I'm not sure anyone can survive it.
About the Iron Fey Series
Books in series order
- 1.The Iron King(2010)
- 2.The Iron Daughter(2010)
- 3.The Iron Queen(2011)
- 4.The Iron Knight(2011)
- +Iron Legends(2012)
- +Iron's Prophecy(2012)
- +Summer's Crossing (e-novella)(2011)
- +Winter's Passage (e-novella)(2010)
Reading age: 12+ years
This series should be read in order.
The Faery realms have always weathered the clash of Summer and Winter fey, the Seelie and Unseelie Courts. Now a new breed of faery has emerged to challenge both - to their peril. Forged by Man's insatiable pursuit of technological superiority, the terrifying Iron fey are massing...and the fate of all faeries hangs in the balance. The greatest weapon in this epic magical war? A half-human teenage girl.
Note: The companion series to the Iron Fey is called The Iron Fey: Call of the Forgotten. It follows the story of 17-year-old Ethan, as he struggles to settle in to a new school and to deal with his Sight – a special ability to see fey and the trouble they plan to bring down on humans. It's recommended to read Call of the Forgotten after reading The Iron Fey, however, they are standalone series.