![]() Neither are the same at the start of the book as they are in the end. Moning takes Mac and Barrons on a massive journey and transformation in this book. And that ENDING! I thought the ending of Faefever was killer, but the end of this book managed to ramp up the tension. You can see so many overarching puzzle pieces slowly starting to come together as we draw nearer to the conclusion of the original series (it was initially supposed to be a 5 book series). I was thoroughly engrossed by the story and felt like I couldn’t read the book quick enough as I couldn’t wait to see what happens next. So much happens in this book, yet you don’t realize it until you’re at the end. Once again, I was blown away by the plotting and storytelling. The world Mac knew before is gone, and she’s drawing closer to confronting the Lord Master and Sinsar Dubh with the aid of Barrons, Dani and some other familiar faces. Suffice to say, Mac is dealing with the fallout of the ending of Faefever. I will skip my regular summary section as anything I write will be major spoilers for the previous book. Moning manages to flip the world she created on its head and add more complexity and depth to it and the characters. Once again, I found myself screaming at the end of this book and looking back in awe at everything that transpired in this book. ![]() ![]() I didn’t think Moning could top the action, emotions and ending of Faefever, but she somehow does with Dreamfever. Just when you think the Fever series can’t get any better, it does. Links: Amazon – Barnes & Noble – Goodreads ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |