

The first book in the trilogy is called Wicked and it takes place in New Orleans because almost every single supernatural romance novel I’ve read seems to take place in good ole Nola. If you read that paragraph and want to gouge your eyes out after reading it, just skip this review for your own sanity. And of course, as with all relationships in “romance” novels, the romance is full of completely unrealistic circumstances, the two lead characters fall in love in the span of an hour, one has a dark secret and flaws, and other is an extremely “gifted” man, if you get my drift there. It’s like they need to write about having sex just to have sex, and there’s a sex scene practically every other chapter in all of the books. I’ll start off this review with the same warning I gave for the last “romantic” book I reviewed. I’m going to rate the three books as separate entities, and then average together their ratings to give you my personal rating for the series as a whole. I’ve even googled things like “best books about fairies” to see what sort of books the power of the internet can find for me.

A good majority of my rare five star book ratings go to books about the fae. There’s usually a winter court and a summer court and those courts tend to have a winter/summer prince/princess, lady/lord, and king/queen. The lore of the fairy kingdoms tends to be pretty similar in most books I read. Some people like werewolves, some people like sparkly vampires, I like fairies.īook about the fae and the fairy worlds tend to be some of my favorite fantasy novels. I’d like to start off this entry by saying, I love fairies. Armentrout consists of three different books.īut before I get into the nitty-gritty about those books….
