Ratings17
Average rating4.4
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • MacKayla Lane and Jericho Barrons return in the epic conclusion to the pulse-pounding Fever series, where a world thrown into chaos grows more treacherous at every turn. As Mac, Barrons, Ryodan, and Jada struggle to restore control, enemies become allies, right and wrong cease to exist, and the lines between life and death, lust and love, disappear completely. Black holes loom menacingly over Dublin, threatening to destroy the earth, yet the greatest danger is the one MacKayla Lane has unleashed from within: The Sinsar Dubh—a sentient book of unthinkable evil—has possessed her body and will stop at nothing in its insatiable quest for power. The fate of Man and Fae rests on destroying the book and recovering the long-lost Song of Making, the sole magic that can repair the fragile fabric of the earth. But to achieve these aims, sidhe-seers, the Nine, Seelie, and Unseelie must form unlikely alliances and make heart-wrenching choices. For Barrons and Jada, this means finding the Seelie queen, who alone can wield the mysterious song, negotiating with a lethal Unseelie prince hell-bent on ruling the Fae courts, and figuring out how to destroy the Sinsar Dubh while keeping Mac alive. This time, there’s no gain without sacrifice, no pursuit without risk, no victory without irrevocable loss. In the battle for Mac’s soul, every decision exacts a tremendous price. Look for all of Karen Marie Moning’s sensational Fever novels: DARKFEVER | BLOODFEVER | FAEFEVER | DREAMFEVER | SHADOWFEVER | ICED | BURNED | FEVERBORN | FEVERSONG Praise for Feversong “Bold and brilliantly layered, deeply emotive and all-consuming, the story curves full circle as Mac and Dani try to save the world. . . . Fans of the series . . . will love every moment, every page. As one now expects from the incredibly talented [Karen Marie] Moning, gasp-inducing surprises await.”—USA Today “Heart-pounding.”—Entertainment Weekly “Epic.”—New Orleans Gambit “Moning is one of the best. . . . [Feversong is] an exciting, pulse-pounding action-filled adventure that at times is dark and terrifying, and other times gloriously happy and romantic. . . . Another fantastic story.”—The Reading Cafe “[Feversong is an] epic ending to an epic series. . . . It’s all feels.”—The Review Loft
Featured Series
11 primary books12 released booksFever is a 12-book series with 11 released primary works first released in 8 with contributions by Karen Marie Moning.
Reviews with the most likes.
EPICI have a huge problem with the rape culture in this series. If I thought about it, I'd have to lower my rating to one star across the board; but I've become very attached to the characters, so I put that part of the story in a locked box and I don't think about it.
- 3.5 -
Mac y Jericho, estoy lista para dejarlos ir.
Aunque este libro se siente un poco más como los primeros 5 libros de la seria, esta segunda parte nunca ha lo grado acercársele. Y es que se nota libro con libro como KMM ha ido cambiando la historia y rectificando, pero ha tomado mucho tiempo y tropiezos. Muchos POV de personajes que no llegan a nada; Lor y Jo, Kat que apenas se menciona, Christian por lo menos anda dando vueltas por ahí de vez en cuando, en este hasta tenemos una página con Ryodan.
Me gustó más que los anteriores, pero el final no me dejó tan conforme. Al inicio de este año releí los primeros 5 libros de la serie. No creo que esta segunda parta la relea alguna vez.
Aún así, a ver que nos trae el siguiente, Dani y Ryodan no me emocionan tanto.
There may be a few spoilers.
Wow. The Fever series has been such a ride for me. Thankfully, I got to this party late, school got in the way, this and that, and so I only started the series in April. I love KMM's writing, it is beautiful, it flows, I love that sometimes I need to look up words, I simply love her writing style. She doesn't go into every little detail about the Fae, about the Light and Dark courts, about the nine. She give you glimpses, just enough to hook you, to get enough of the story, and sometimes thats all.
I was wondering why there was so much backstory on Dani/Jada. Not that I don't adore the mega, it just seemed out of place. Although I think I would have preferred her time in the silvers, not her time as a child. There was a definite shifting of focus from the main characters, and KMM has said she is going to write another book in the Fever world, I believe that it will be with Dani as the mc. I am perfectly ok with that. This book really felt like the end of the Mac and Barrons' story, and the beginning of Dani's story.
For most of this book I was pretty happy, I read slowly, and even re-read some of the pages that packed punch, and I wasn't really sad until the very end, freaking Shazam. I was fighting the tears before everyone went to find Shazam, but he said this, and boom, flood gates.
The one who danced you into love.