Empress of Fae

Just like the previous book, we're not given a time jump, which I was happy about. It was, however, slower-paced than the previous book and I did think some times the chapters could've been condensed. I still liked it. which I'm happy about. I want to keep reading this series and from the author. There were a couple of plot twists and turns throughout the book, I didn't catch all of them before they revealed themselves.

This book is very much a study on Morgan and her power, Fae and otherwise. I liked that it showed that even if you're not wielding magic, you can definitely still be powerful. The events in this book definitely tested her strength and will and I'm glad to say she came out strong as I knew she would. Although her and Draven are physically separated for most of the book, you could see they loved each other and I liked how Draven kept saying “I'll find her anywhere” and lines like that.

This has patches of action here and there but it is largely more of a quieter book and focuses on politics more than the previous books did (though Court of Claws did have a good amount of politics in). I don't mind fantasy politics, so I liked that.