At times, the characters hinted at certain clichés and I honestly thought they were going to happen. Although the story is a little cliché at times, it also does not follow some clichés most YA books have. Even though he had good intentions, he played the asshole role well and my mind was going crazy imagining a girl having to deal with a guy like him.įurthermore, the authors writes the high school scene decently. ![]() On the other hand, it took me some time to warm up to Devilyn. I connected with Caroline, sometimes laughing aloud at her thoughts and nodding in agreement because I realized I had thought the same when I was her age. I’m going to admit that my favorite types of fantasy novels are the ones that involve fae or fairies I’m glad to say that Fae didn’t let me down!Īlthough I originally found the writing to be elementary, the details and plot ultimately engrossed me. Told from the alternating perspectives of Caroline and Devilyn, FAE draws on mysteries, myths and legends to create a world, and a romance, dangerously poised between Light and Dark. He promises Caroline that he will protect her at all costs, even when it means protecting her from himself. ![]() He is the only one who can save Caroline from those who would destroy her and destroy all hope for unity among the Fae. A descendant of Virginia Dare, the first child born in the lost colony of Roanoke, and unaware of her birthright as the heir to the throne of the Light Fae, it isn’t until Caroline begins a tumultuous relationship with Devilyn Reilly that the truth of her heritage is revealed.ĭevilyn is the only Fae who is both of the Light and of the Dark, and struggles to maintain that precarious balance to avoid succumbing to the power of the Dark within him. ![]() Caroline Ellis’ sixteenth birthday sets into motion a series of events that have been fated for centuries.
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