Serving the Fae
Serving the Fae
Daughter of Light series Book 2
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 1,200+ 5-Star Reviews
Couldn't load pickup availability
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "I loved it so much! I ordered the rest of the series yesterday!" ~Mary M.
- Purchase the E-Book/Audiobook Instantly
- Receive Download Link to your e-mail directly from BookFunnel
- Send to Preferred Device and Start Reading!
★ Book 2 of the Daughter of Light series ★
Lily was left heartbroken and pissed off at Liam after he took off to side with his people.
But now she will have to forgive him and form an alliance. She must bring all of the crystals back to faerie and restore the lands before it's too late. But Liam is hiding a secret, and so are the elders.
If Lily can decode the text in her mother's journal, she may just find the key to saving everything, including her heart.
Chapter One Excerpt
Chapter One Excerpt
It had been two weeks since Liam left me.
The town was still reeling from the knowledge that Halflings existed. Of course, some of the older fae had known, but I was sure they’d thought it wasn’t an issue anymore. If only they knew the half of it…
Now that I had admitted to the village that I was seeking the Tree of Life crystals and intended to restore Faerie, there was a reverence in the way people spoke to me. They were soft, serious, and respectful. It was way beyond weird. They treated me like they used to treat my mom, as someone highly important. I still wasn’t used to it.
I’d spoken to Indra all of two times since I’d revealed things. We were walking on eggshells in our relationship. She’d had to call a village meeting and explain nearly everything to our people. All but the sleeping queen, whom I’d agreed to keep a secret. I wanted to protect her.
People were angry with the Elders for keeping our dark past hidden from them, but some of them understood and wished that I’d never said anything. It was a tough time in Faerie, and the energy had changed from one of joy and innocence to something more serious and fearful. I felt bad for being the harbinger of that change, but I felt it was better than lies.
Share
