![]() The family of Sevenwaters has held a pact with the Fair Folk that live in its forests for many, many years. Out of the knowledge that once the last page turns, that inevitable ache of loneliness will settle in–because the book is just that damn good. There are very few books that I have read this year that have left me dreading each turn of the page–not out of fear or distaste with the writing, but out of a passion to keep reading the book. To reclaim her newborn brother, Clodagh must enter the shadowy Otherworld and confront the powerful prince who rules there. Then the family’s joy turns to despair when the baby is taken from his room and something…unnatural is left in his place. Until the spring when Lady Aisling of Sevenwaters finds herself expecting another child-a new heir to Sevenwaters. Human and Otherworld dwellers have existed there side by side, sharing a wary trust. ![]() ![]() The chieftains of Sevenwaters have long been custodians of a vast and mysterious forest. I absolutely loved Daughter of the Forest (Book 1 of the original Sevenwaters trilogy), and was salivating over this new book. Why did I read this book: I nearly died of a happy heart attack when I received this novel in the mail from the publisher. ![]() Stand alone or series: Book 4 in the Sevenwaters series, but can be read as a stand alone novel. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |