Julie Kagawa
Publisher: Harlequin Teen
Release Date: May 20, 2010
eBook
Ratings: 5 Stars
Summary (from Goodreads):
Meghan Chase used to be
an ordinary girl...until she discovered that she is really a faery princess.
After escaping from the clutches of the deadly Iron fey, Meghan must follow
through on her promise to return to the equally dangerous Winter Court with her
forbidden love, Prince Ash. But first, Meghan has one request: that they visit
Puck--Meghan's best friend and servant of her father, King Oberon--who was
gravely injured defending Meghan from the Iron Fey.Yet Meghan and Ash's detour
does not go unnoticed. They have caught the attention of an ancient, powerful
hunter--a foe that even Ash may not be able to defeat....An eBook exclusive
story from Julie Kagawa's Iron Fey series.
Whoa!
This eBook novella was hot! First, let me just confess how much I love Ash, he
is probably one of my biggest book crushes, and this novella had so much Ash it
was going to explode with awesomness.
Okay…now
that I got the Ash is hot out of my system, I must say I am so glad Julie
Kagawa released this novella to bridge the gap between the Iron King and the Iron
Daughter. If I didn’t read this, I would feel like I missed out on some
major action between books one and two of the Iron Fey series.
This
novella takes place immediately after the end of the Iron King and continues the story perfectly. Winter’s Passage adds more to the lovely world already create by
Julie Kagawa in the Iron King. This
book had everything I was expecting after reading Iron King, it had an intriguing plot, action, Ash, romance and just
a great story.
While
reading Winter’s Passage is not
essential to the story of the Iron Fey, it is a great book connecting books one
and two and will definitely add to the experience of reading the series. Any
fan of the Iron King should definitely
check out this novella, especially if you want to read lots about Ash!
I really liked this novella too. I agree, it's not necessary to read it, but I think it really adds something to the story and just flows so perfectly between the two books. Nice review :)
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