The focus was fuzzy and I had nothing that really drew me in. Well-no-I just saw why I had put it down. … And wow did it start out JUST as bad as I remembered. He likes that sort of thing.” In fact, I seem to recall it being Kiaran’s idea of flirting.

If he doesn’t listen, I’ll challenge him to a duel and beat him a few times with a blunt instrument. That, and I read it with a dud of a friend who shall remain nameless-that tends to taint things when there’s a ridiculous black cloud hanging over everything, doesn’t it? Either way-I decided to try it… It pulled me in, made me wonder, made me remember how little I read fantasy back when I first tried it. But, again, for some reason, when I saw this, I just knew I had to try again. As I said-that makes it difficult for a mood reader like me to decide if I should crack on or move on. On the other end of the spectrum, people hate it with a fiery burning passion. In some ways, it is revered and a large group of people LOVE it. The Falconer seems to be a very polarizing series. “That’s where it began, wasn’t it? Thinking it was your duty to protect us all.” She shakes her head. “Do you ever notice that they don’t talk about what happens if the hero fails?”Ĭatherine looks impatient. “You know those stories where the lone hero saves the world?” I ask. But, for some reason, I might have saw this on my feed or maybe I saw it on my iPad-I can’t remember-and I immediately wondered…did I really give this a fair shake? I can’t say I do this often, but when I do, I generally don’t go back and give it a second chance. So many times a person will pick up a book-or book series-and immediately put it down when it doesn’t suit them. “ (view spoiler), you’d wish you had killed me.” His next words are whispered against the pulse at my throat. “Save me, Kam?” His low, bitter laugh is cold enough to freeze my heart. Packed with immersive detail, action, romance, and fae lore, and publishing simultaneously in the UK, The Fallen Kingdom brings the Falconer's story to an epic and unforgettable conclusion. To save the world and the people she loves, Aileana must learn to harness her dark new powers even as they are slowly destroying her. Desperate to break the curse that pits two factions of the fae against each other in a struggle that will decide the fate of the human and fae worlds, her only hope is hidden in an ancient book guarded by the legendary Morrigan, a faery of immense power and cruelty. Aileana Kameron, resurrected by ancient fae magic, returns to the world she once knew with no memory of her past and with dangerous powers she struggles to control. The long-awaited final book in the Falconer trilogy is an imaginative tour-de-force that will thrill fans of the series.

The fallen kingdom elizabeth may