

It's so simple, yet completely surprising. I really like the idea of making the book into a sentinent entity. The evil magic book that everyone in this story want to get their hands on. We left Mac on the streets of Dublin with a terrible headache caused by the sudden encounter with Sinsar Dubh. These were my two initial messages to all unsuspecting Fever fans, now comes the proper review. I probably shouldn't even mention it, but here it comes anyway: read the books in order! They make no sense otherwise.

How does the author untangles that knot? How can she continue the story after that? So be warned, dear reader, Faefever is no fairytale. It was a kind of cliffhanger that, instead of leaving you hanging on the edge of your seat, makes you dread the next part. The reason for that was the seriously sad ending. The Reviewįaefever is the only part of the Fever series after which I had to pause before picking up the next volume. And for an ancient book of magic so twisted and dark that it corrupts anyone who touches it.

The sidhe-seer is on the hunt: for answers, for revenge. When Mac receives a page torn from her dead sister’s journal, she is stunned by Alina’s words. Reviewed by Ania Tyburska Summary (from the book jacket)
