In Darkfever, we meet MacKayla Lane, a vain, pink-obsessed, 20-something, who travels to Ireland after her older sister, Alina, was gruesomely murdered. I took a risk on Karen Marie Moning’s Fever series, and I’m glad I did because it healed me in ways I didn’t know I needed and provided me with content I’d been dying for. Maas’ A Court of Thorns and Roses series ended up being. Haaaaaa, let’s see how this goes.Īnyone who knows me well knows that I’ve been pining for an engaging, Fae-centered fantasy series after how disappointing Sarah J.

As a result, I’m going to try something a little different, reviewing them somewhat individually but mostly as a series all at once. So, I was going to review all of these books individually, but I ended up devouring them before I could even think about penning a review.

Rating: ★★★★☆ (Average of all five books) Recommended Readers: Ages 16+, fans of urban, fae-heavy fantasy with a dash of mystery and romance Notable Notables: In-depth world building in a modern setting, morally gray characters And as the boundary between worlds begins to crumble, Mac’s true mission becomes clear: find the elusive Sinsar Dubh before someone else claims the all-powerful Dark Book-because whoever gets to it first holds nothing less than complete control of the very fabric of both worlds in their hands.Title: The Fever Series ( Darkfever, Bloodfever, Faefever, Dreamfever, Shadowfever) As she begins to close in on the truth, the ruthless Vlane-an alpha Fae who makes sex an addiction for human women–closes in on her. She is soon faced with an even greater challenge: staying alive long enough to learn how to handle a power she had no idea she possessed-a gift that allows her to see beyond the world of man, into the dangerous realm of the Fae.Īs Mac delves deeper into the mystery of her sister’s death, her every move is shadowed by the dark, mysterious Jericho, a man with no past and only mockery for a future. The quest to find her sister’s killer draws her into a shadowy realm where nothing is as it seems, where good and evil wear the same treacherously seductive mask. When her sister is murdered, leaving a single clue to her death–a cryptic message on Mac’s cell phone-Mac journeys to Ireland in search of answers. In other words, she’s your perfectly ordinary twenty-first-century woman. She has great friends, a decent job, and a car that breaks down only every other week or so.

Dark fever series order