It’s a perfect world where October Daye is happy to serve until she’s thrown into a world turned upside down. Where perfect strangers claim to know her, call her a hero, and the edges of Titania’s paradise begin to unravel.
A look back by the Luidaeg as she remembers what led to the geas that forces her to always tell the truth, to be cruel, and to help anyone who can pay.
Just when she thought she was safe, Rayseline Torquill winds up in Blind Michael’s lands.
Men are being murdered on the West Coast, and it all points to a cryptid, which could expose their existence to humanity. It’s up to Antimony Price and her family to find this “monster”!
I can’t blame Toby or Tybalt for being amazed they survived the wedding . . . now if they can just get through the reception.
It takes an ambush and a High King to get Toby married. Once the High King gets involved, there’s not much even Toby can do to delay things . . . except for getting involved in stopping a plot to overthrow the High Throne itself, destabilizing the Westlands entirely, and keeping her from getting married through nothing more than the sheer volume of chaos it would cause.
A short exposé of love, both wanted and unreturned, as we get lost in Simon’s, Patrick’s, and Dianda’s memories from 1901 in San Francisco.
October is informed that Simon Torquill — her legal father — must be invited to her wedding political turmoil. It’s a quest she must undertake — an exploration of her family’s past — for the sake of her future.
A young girl discovers a portal to a land filled with centaurs and unicorns in Seanan McGuire’s Across the Green Grass Fields, a standalone tale in the Hugo and Nebula Award-wining Wayward Children series.
When an old-fashioned pureblood and a modern changeling decide to court, what form can that courtship possibly take with this first date, first romantic encounter, and first assassination attempt?