#fae books

[rorydm]

whenever i see jude and cardan’s arts, i am internally screaming!!

[rroderickrowe]

Go back to the start of the Elk Creek Tribe and visit the Founder and his cohorts as the cataclysm of the Cascadia Subduction Zone quakes have devastated the land. Follow as the tribe fights for survival in a post-apocalyptic world then watch the miracle of shamanism manifest when the Christian taboos are abolished.

Rodney is the Founder's Son, yet the Founder, Justin Earl Knight acts like he doesn't even exist. What does that do to a young boy? Then, when he thinks the worst has passed, the other villages attack. Rodney's talent may be all that stands in the way of destruction when other villages, desperate for survival, seek to take by force what they could have by teamwork instead.

An adventure in strife, war, survival, and human nature at its best and worst.

[philosophy-with-anxiety]

does anyone have any good fae/forest nymph/ forest magic fantasy books? preferably w a romantic subplot. something that reads like a hozier song?

[thebellekeys]

“It isn’t that mortals can’t be pretty—many of them are—but their beauty doesn’t make you feel pummeled by it. I feel a little pummeled by Oak’s beauty. If I look at him too long, I want to take a bite out of him.”

- The Stolen Heir by Holly Black

[la-libreria-chula]

Has anyone read these?!!?

I literally finished all three in a week! While I was a little disappointed in the novellas (The Sword and the Scepter) because I was hoping to see more of Rooke's time in the Northern Lands, still glad to have read them.

But The Crown of Oaths and Curses?? I loved it! At first, I thought it was going to be straight up romantasy (because of those two novellas and the whole fated mates thing) but now it's just a fantasy to me with the aspect of romance not being the central thing (or least I hope so). I can't wait for the second book. I know there has been something going on where it's been delayed, but I'm waiting for the paperback version anyway.

[mollyringle]

ARC reviewers wanted!

Please reblog if you know any avid readers who frequently review books online! Especially if they enjoy novels containing: - fae - witches - angst-free queerness - romance - a cozy noblebright mood even amid magical disaster - '90s cover bands I seek reviewers and general word-of-mouth-spreaders for my novel Ballad for Jasmine Town, which contains all of the above. (As to the romance and queerness, the main couple is a trans man and a bi woman, in case you prefer to know such details.) It can be requested on NetGalley and Edelweiss right now, or I could email you an ARC in PDF or epub format.

Here is the publisher page if you’d like to read more about it. (Though distributed by Simon & Schuster, the book is independent-press-published. The publishing world is complicated.) For those who've read Lava Red Feather Blue: it takes place in the same country and has some overlapping events, but you don't have to read one book to make sense of the other. They are both stand-alones. Thank you in advance, and I hope it finds some happy readers!

[menagerie-of-monsters]

Today's the day!!! Claimed by the Flame of Faery is out on Kindle Unlimited, ebook, and paperback~

[shunnao-addict]

I swear to god if I see one.more.fucking.porn.romance about dangerous&tortured fae and some human girl I'll get into a murder spree and not one court would condemn me

[noahhawthorneauthor]

Author versus books! Hi gentlefolk, I'm Noah, and I write queer fantasy books with disabled and/or neurodivergent characters. ✡️🏳️‍⚧️

The Eternal Machine was my debut book, and it's the first in an dark steampunk fantasy series with morally wrecked fae and a love triangle that develops into a polycule. 🏴‍☠️🗡️

Phantom and Rook is a cozy urban fantasy, with found family, forgotten love, and mental health discussion. I'm hosting a Read-Along for this on Halloween, and I'll be revealing the cover for the next book soon! Each book in this series features a different couple, and the next is dark academia chaos. 🍁✨

The Rebel Foxes is the last book I released, and it's the first one under my new pen name, Noah Hawthorne. It's a dark and dieselpunk standalone in an interconnected series. It's full of mutant shifters hellbent on breaking society, T4T, and a polyamorous relationship.🔥🐾

Here's my Linktree, where you can find my books, playlists, and more.

[godzilla-reads]

Oh, my… the Fair Folk shelf has split into another shelf because there are too many books. And I still desire more 👅

If you have any Fae books to recommend, I’m all ears (but nothing by SJM)

[rorydm]

jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude jude

[zaeyos]

I had such a blast creating these two massive character montage pieces I had the pleasure of painting for Chloe C. Penaranda late last year for her An Heir Comes to Rise series ✨

[lannegarrett]

Run from me, darlin'... You'd better run for your life...

The Seven Year Crow

In Whitwick Gates, where every mortal child faces the risk of almost certain death at the hands of Fae, Perdi is named the next Crow, a sacrifice to Elphame. But once inside the Sidhe, the Fae will question if they’ve Taken the wrong Crow, the last Crow.

Available Today!

Amazon: a.co/d/bRVssmW

Choose your ebook provider: books2read.com/u/4ARKVe

[miqojak]

[checkoutmybookshelf]

When Puck isn't doing errands for Oberon and screwing around with mortals in the woods outside of Athens, he's curating books with faeries in them! His favorites this week are below the break!

Lords and Ladies by Terry Pratchett

VERY scary faeries, Nanny and Granny take them more seriously than just about any other antagonists they face. Magrat gets to shine by absolutely WRECKING SHOP on the Elf Queen.

Dreamer's Pool by Juliet Marillier

The faeries are not scary so much as they require respect and careful handling, because if you fuck up an interaction, you're getting classically cursed.

Emily Wilde's Encyclopaedia of Faeries by Heather Fawcett

A wonderful mix of scary and benign faeries, with an academic twist. Also, Wendell Babmbleby, who is one of those faeries who just attaches himself to you and you have to live with the consequences.

Half a Soul by Olivia Atwater

Definitely some scary faeries, and you HAVE to know the rules or else you're going to end up being kidnapped to faerie forever. Also some really darling romance.

A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas

So this gets billed as faerie spice, but frankly this book isn't terribly spicy. It is Beauty and the Beast meets the unseelie court, though. Also faerie romance.

That Self-Same Metal by Brittany N. Williams

This is Shakespearean faeries and Dadspeare, and Robing Goodfellow is nonbinary! There are definitely scary faeries here, but it has a very Midsummer Night's Dream vibe.

Spinning Silver by Naomi Novik

A heart-wrenching exploration of humanity, family, the definition of monstrosity, and capitalism against a backdrop of HELLA scary faeries.