Meredith Gentry, a private investigator and faerie princess in exile, navigates faerie politics, power struggles, and sensual intrigue.
Set in a modern world intertwined with hidden magical realms, the novel explores identity, ambition, and duty versus desire.
Meredith's quest to reclaim her place among the fae highlights complex loyalties and blurred alliances.
This novel bridges events in the "A Court of Thorns and Roses" series, focusing on healing and rebuilding after war.
Set during a winter festival, the narrative explores emotional recovery and finding purpose amidst trauma.
It underscores themes of hope, renewal, and the resilience needed to move forward from past hardships.
Feyre navigates her new existence within the High Fae realm, wrestling with past trauma and seeking her true self.
The story delves into self-discovery, healing, empowerment, and the complexities of relationships and loyalty.
Expanded world-building and character development examine inner strength within a landscape of magic, conflict, and romance.
Nesta Archeron confronts personal trauma, battles internal demons, and navigates complex relationships.
The novel blends emotional vulnerability with themes of self-discovery and healing from past pain.
It portrays reclaiming personal strength amidst escalating external threats and political intrigue.
Feyre, a young woman providing for her family, is taken captive to a perilous, magical realm of immortal faeries.
She navigates danger, romance, and intrigue, encountering questions of survival, sacrifice, love, and identity.
The novel weaves themes of trust, transformation, and morality, inspired by classic fairy tales.
Feyre Archeron navigates love, loyalty, and war amidst escalating tension between kingdoms and realms.
As alliances form and break, characters confront sacrifice, power struggles, and questions of trust and courage.
The novel explores themes of unity, friendship, and resilience against overwhelming darkness.
Set in twelfth-century Scotland, this novel follows Lady Jeanette (Jenny) navigating societal expectations and personal desires.
Incorporating elements of Scottish folklore and the ballad of "Tam Lin," it explores duty versus freedom and love's power.
Jenny’s journey highlights strength and independence when asserting one's heart over convention.
Isobel, a gifted human portrait artist, draws the attention of the fae through her craft.
After painting mortal sorrow into the eyes of Rook, the autumn prince, she is drawn into faerie politics.
The novel explores love, creativity, mortality versus immortality, and the allure of dangerous magic.
Genius young criminal mastermind Artemis Fowl II captures a fairy, Holly Short, to exploit fairy magic.
The story merges fantasy, adventure, and modern technology, exploring morality, redemption, and good versus evil.
It is noted for inventive world-building, sharp wit, and blending folklore with contemporary settings.
Young fairy Rhosmari embarks on a courageous mission to protect her people and their traditions from danger.
The story explores bravery, identity, trust, and the balance between tradition and change.
It invites reflection on finding one's voice and defending beliefs in challenging circumstances.
Musician James Morgan navigates complex relationships, dangerous bargains, and artistic ambition with faeries.
Exploring love, sacrifice, identity, and creativity, the novel portrays the balance between humanity and supernatural influence.
The story delves into personal struggles and the haunting consequences of choices made under faerie allure.
Magpie Windwitch, a courageous faerie, confronts the Blackbringer, an entity threatening to consume magic.
Exploring vibrant mythic landscapes, the story weaves themes of heroism, friendship, and responsibility.
Taylor combines inventive storytelling with rich folklore, focusing on the delicate balance of magic and life.
Elaine Andraste, the Seeker, navigates conflicts between mortal realms and Faerie courts in a contemporary world.
The novel explores loyalty, sacrifice, and power balance, highlighting blurred lines between good and evil.
Drawing on folklore, it examines how personal desires intersect with larger responsibilities and destinies.
MacKayla Lane continues her journey into Dublin’s dark paranormal underworld, seeking answers about her sister's death.
She searches for the Sinsar Dubh, a powerful ancient book coveted by supernatural entities.
Themes include good versus evil, hidden identity, and trust amidst deception and peril, blending urban fantasy with Celtic mythology.
This novel explores a post-apocalyptic landscape ravaged by war between humanity and the Fey.
Fifteen-year-old Liza seeks answers after discovering unsettling faerie abilities within herself.
The story examines survival, prejudice, trust, and family bonds, highlighting humanity's complex relationship with nature and magic.
Dana, a teenage girl, embarks on a quest into a fantastical dream-realm to save her family and the fairy world.
Blending myth and magic, the novel explores courage, friendship, destiny, and the intersection of reality and imagination.
It emphasizes self-discovery, the power of belief, and interconnectedness between worlds through rich cultural symbolism.
Twelve-year-old David, grieving his mother, is pulled into a mysterious, often dark fairy-tale world.
Exploring themes of grief, growing up, and storytelling, his journey reflects on fantasy and reality's intersection.
The story emphasizes redemption through personal courage and the act of storytelling itself.
Fainne, gifted with magical powers, is caught between family duty and personal identity in this Celtic fantasy.
Themes include destiny versus choice, complex familial ties, and the moral ambiguity of power.
Set against rich Irish folklore, it explores redemption, acceptance, and strength even when burdened by prophecy.
Teenager Clary Fray discovers a hidden world of Shadowhunters, warriors battling demons and protecting humanity.
As Clary becomes enmeshed in this realm, she confronts her hidden past, grappling with identity and family secrets.
The narrative explores blurred lines between good and evil, and complexities of friendship, love, and trust.
This fantasy world is embroiled in political intrigue, war, and complex family dynamics.
Set against rival kingdoms, the story follows royal siblings whose destinies entwine with honor and power struggles.
It explores how personal choices and familial bonds shape national fate and the consequences of ambition.
Jude Duarte, a mortal girl, is raised in the perilous High Court of Faerie, dominated by intrigue and betrayal.
Navigating complex relationships, particularly with Prince Cardan, she grapples with ambition, identity, and morality.
The novel explores how strength and resilience are forged through adversity and deception in a fae political landscape.
Siblings Hazel and Ben Evans live in a town where humans and faerie folk coexist uneasily.
The story centers on a haunted glass coffin containing a sleeping faerie prince for generations.
Blending fantasy and modern reality, it explores fairy-tale imagery, family bonds, identity, acceptance, and sacrifice.
Karou, an art student in Prague, secretly runs errands for monstrous creatures, hiding her true life.
Blending identity, forbidden love, and blurred lines between good and evil, the novel explores war and prejudice.
Rich in mythological elements, it combines fantasy, romance, and adventure to delve into belonging and destiny.
In this concluding novel of the Wings series, Laurel faces her ultimate challenge as human, faerie, and troll tensions escalate.
Themes of love, destiny, sacrifice, and friendship weave through the narrative as characters navigate difficult choices.
The story emphasizes relationship strength, self-discovery, and courage in a world between mundane reality and magic.
Whisper Silksinger, a young fairy with rare powers, must protect a magical artifact crucial to her fading world.
The novel explores courage, friendship, sacrifice, and the struggle between good and evil.
Whisper allies with diverse companions to fulfill prophecy, highlighting bravery and unity against darkness.
Mysterious healer Blackthorn and her companion Grim navigate a world steeped in Celtic folklore.
Tasked with solving a mystery involving a troubled prince, they unravel truths of vengeance and justice.
Blending fantasy, romance, and character study, it explores redemption and compassion's healing power.
MacKayla Lane is plunged deeper into Fae-infested Dublin as the city descends into chaos.
Delving into power, identity, trust, and survival, the novel explores MacKayla's struggle for agency.
As stakes heighten, she confronts fraught dynamics, testing alliances and examining transformation against darkness.
This retelling of Cinderella centers on Ella, bound by a magical obedience curse from birth.
As Ella embarks on a courageous journey to break the enchantment, she encounters self-discovery and friendship.
The novel explores strength in challenging fate and emphasizes choice, agency, and resilience.
Two faerie sisters are exiled into the mortal world, separated and struggling to adjust to human life.
Navigating modern society, they uncover hidden dangers and confront dark supernatural forces.
Central themes include sisterhood, identity, exile, and the enduring strength of nature and magic.
Siblings Kendra and Seth Sorenson discover their grandparents' estate is a secret preserve for mystical creatures.
Exploring responsibility, courage, and curiosity versus caution, it highlights family bonds and protecting magic.
Through adventures, they face moral challenges, underscoring the balance between good and evil.
Violet Fairdale, a guardian-in-training from Faerie, finds her regulated life disrupted by contact with the human world.
As Violet navigates duty, romance, and self-discovery, this urban fantasy explores trust and loyalty.
Balancing action and intrigue, it emphasizes personal growth and choices while protecting hidden worlds.
This novel reimagines fairy tales through Elena, whose destiny doesn't come true, prompting her to become a Fairy Godmother.
It explores destiny, self-discovery, and empowerment, blending magical adventure with narrative archetype examination.
It introduces Lackey’s “Five Hundred Kingdoms,” critiquing and subverting classic fairy-tale tropes.
Fairy Tiki breaks Fairyland's rules to help a human woman, Jan, fulfill her wish for a child.
Blending magical adventure with rebellion, friendship, and courage, it explores defying authority.
It celebrates compassion, highlighting kindness, bravery, empathy, and individual choice in shaping destiny.
Henry Atherton is drawn into a fierce conflict between rival factions in the fairy realm.
He navigates intrigue, magic, and political tension in an enchanting yet perilous fantasy world.
The novel explores trust, friendship, courage, and war's complexities, emphasizing moral choices.
Set in a future where biotechnology shapes society, this novel explores a world of genetically engineered beings.
Alex Sharkey investigates illicit genetic modifications, navigating ecological disruption and ethics of science.
It examines how unchecked innovation impacts identity, morality, and the environment, particularly concerning engineered "fairies."
In alternate Victorian Edinburgh, Aileana Kameron secretly trains to battle dangerous fae and avenge her mother.
Combining steampunk, romance, and fantasy, it explores grief, vengeance, duty, and self-discovery.
The story emphasizes resilience as Aileana navigates human society and the hidden faerie realm.
Corinna Stone disguises herself as Corin, a folk keeper tending dangerous supernatural creatures called the Folk.
Set against atmospheric mystery, it explores identity, courage, self-discovery, and human-magic boundaries.
Billingsley combines folklore with vivid storytelling about embracing one’s true nature and finding inner power.
This third Wicked Lovely novel delves into complicated relationships among faerie courts.
Protagonist Seth Morgan struggles with his humanity and love for Aislinn, the Summer Queen.
Themes of identity, desire, power, and fragile relationships emerge as characters grapple with difficult choices.
Two rebellious Scottish fairies end up in Manhattan, bringing chaos to young urban misfits.
Through comedic misadventures, it explores friendship, isolation, and the punk music scene.
Millar juxtaposes magical fantasy with gritty urban realities, highlighting desires for belonging and acceptance.
Teenager Rue Silver discovers family secrets and ties to the faerie world when her mother disappears.
Blending contemporary reality with folklore, it explores identity, complex family bonds, and human-supernatural boundaries.
Rue’s journey highlights her struggle to reconcile two worlds as she confronts truths about herself.
Christa, a Celtic harper from ancient Ireland, is in contemporary America, determined to rescue her lover from the Sidhe.
Blending fantasy, mythology, feminism, and rock music, it explores oppression, liberation, and self-discovery.
The story uses ancient tradition and modern feminism for a compelling narrative of empowerment.
Atticus O’Sullivan, a modern-day druid, lives quietly in Arizona after centuries of evading ancient enemies.
Blending urban fantasy, mythology, and humor, Atticus confronts powerful beings and supernatural creatures.
It explores survival, friendship, balancing old traditions with contemporary society, and immortal life's morality.
Bryce Quinlan navigates grief, friendship, and secrets in a modern fantasy metropolis with fae, angels, and demons.
Investigating a mystery, she collaborates with Hunt Athalar, a fallen angel, exploring grief and redemption.
This urban fantasy weaves mystery, romance, and political intrigue, highlighting power and vulnerability.
This novel reimagines William Shakespeare's early life as he becomes entangled with the Faerie court.
It combines fantasy and historical intrigue, exploring power struggles and magical realism.
Hoyt uses rich characterization to examine creativity, destiny, and the barrier between reality and myth.
Laurel balances her life between human and faerie realms, facing romantic challenges and mounting dangers.
Themes include identity, loyalty, and complex relationships, underscored by responsibility versus personal desires.
Its narrative explores consequences of friendship, trust, and hidden truths as Laurel’s dual worlds collide.
Lucy Scarborough is caught in a centuries-old family curse compelling women to attempt impossible tasks.
As Lucy navigates love, pregnancy, and a haunting ballad, it explores destiny, resilience, and family bonds.
Werlin skillfully interweaves folklore into a modern narrative about confronting the past to rewrite one’s future.
Leslie, a troubled teenager, seeks empowerment and healing from past trauma through an enchanted tattoo.
Entangled with the dark faerie court, she confronts identity, consent, and dealing with personal pain.
The book examines choices, consequences of escaping reality, and resilience in reclaiming one’s life.
Irene, a librarian, travels between alternate worlds to retrieve rare books for a secret inter-dimensional Library.
Embroiled in shifting alliances in a chaotic Victorian London, she pursues a valuable tome.
Themes include knowledge as power, order versus chaos, loyalty, and identity in an imaginative setting where Fae are present.
Meghan Chase is caught between Summer and Winter faerie courts while facing threats from the Iron Kingdom.
Blending romance, loyalty, and sacrifice, it explores Meghan’s emotional journey and identity.
The story delves into trust, self-discovery, and embracing power amid shifting allegiances.
Meghan Chase is drawn into a hidden realm of faeries after her brother mysteriously disappears.
Facing dangerous creatures and intrigues within Fey courts, Meghan struggles to find her identity.
The novel weaves self-discovery, love, and sacrifice against humanity’s impact on tradition, exemplified by the Iron Fey.
Ash, a faery prince from the Winter Court, quests to become human to reunite with his love.
The story explores sacrifice, redemption, identity, and the true meaning of humanity through severe trials.
Rich with introspection, it highlights struggles between desire, obligation, and personal growth.
Meghan Chase is embroiled in war against the Iron Fey threatening Faery and her human reality.
She grapples with identity, responsibilities, sacrifices, and complexities of love and alliance.
Themes highlight tradition versus technology, courage, and self-discovery amid intense conflicts.
Kaye, a teenage changeling, is caught between human and faerie worlds, navigating loyalties and court intrigue.
The narrative delves into friendship, self-discovery, love, and gray morality within faerie society.
As Kaye undertakes a dangerous quest, it portrays tension between tradition and individual freedom.
This dark fantasy retelling of "Jane Eyre" blends gothic romance and steampunk themes.
Jane Eliot, a governess with an iron mask from fey curses, uncovers dark secrets at Mr. Rochart's estate.
Exploring identity and trauma, it probes how emotional wounds shape strength after a war against the fey.
Set in an alternate 19th-century England, this novel follows two magicians: Mr. Norrell and Jonathan Strange.
They rediscover lost arts of practical magic, drawn into historical events with prominent figures of their time, and encounter the fae.
Blending fantasy and historical fiction, it explores rivalry, ambition, power, and reason versus imagination.
This imaginative fantasy intertwines the mortal realm with the ethereal enchantments of Elfland.
A young nobleman journeys to marry the Elf king’s daughter, exploring boundaries between magic and reality.
Revered for lyrical prose, it evokes themes of longing, ephemeral beauty, and fascination with the otherworldly.
This first "Faery Rebels" book enters a hidden world of faeries struggling with dwindling magic.
Knife, a fiercely independent young faery, uncovers secrets about her people’s past to reclaim lost powers.
Themes of courage, identity, and truth are woven into this imaginative narrative of rediscovering connection.
Deirdre Monaghan, a gifted teenage musician, finds her life intertwined with mysterious faerie beings.
After encountering enigmatic Luke Dillon, she navigates romance, danger, and supernatural secrets.
The novel explores love, sacrifice, and deceptive faerie folklore, blending modern reality with myth.
Dana, a young girl, is entrusted with an important quest amidst the vividly depicted Irish landscape.
Journeying to locate the mystical Book of Dreams, she encounters supernatural beings and discovers inner strength.
Combining fantasy with emotional growth, it underscores myth's enduring significance and human experience.
This Discworld novel blends humor and commentary in the rural kingdom of Lancre.
As elves (Pratchett's dangerous fae) threaten stability, witches Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg, and Magrat Garlick confront them.
Themes include folklore, reality versus romanticism, and empowerment, examining fairy-tale tropes with wit.
Ethan Chase, younger brother of Meghan from the Iron Fey series, is reluctantly entangled in the fey world.
Navigating tensions between fey factions, he uncovers a new threat, exploring family loyalty and identity.
The story highlights complexities of legacy, trust, and forging one’s path amid inherited burdens.
The orderly town of Lud-in-the-Mist is near a mysterious fairy land it prefers to ignore.
When forbidden fairy fruit infiltrates, Mayor Nathaniel Chanticleer unravels the mystery to restore stability.
It explores tradition versus imagination, societal repression, and the balance between reason and enchantment.
Maire, a gifted baker, infuses creations with emotions and magical powers, some desired by fae-like entities.
After losing her memory and being exploited, she journeys into memory, free will, and love's healing power.
Blending fantasy and culinary imagery, it explores resilience, transformation, and understanding one's past.
Set in Elizabethan England with a hidden faerie court beneath London, this novel blends history and fantasy.
Courtier Michael Deven and faerie spy Lune investigate conspiracies affecting both realms.
Themes of power, loyalty, identity, and balance between worlds illuminate human ambition and supernatural intrigue.
Seven interconnected stories span different eras, linked by love, sacrifice, fate, and reincarnation.
Set on a mysterious island steeped in mythology (including fae-like elements), it explores haunting connections across time.
Rich in atmosphere, it examines powerful bonds tying individuals through cycles of history and destiny.
Ian Kennedy quests for his former partner, Laura, who vanished after becoming fascinated by Celtic folklore, including fae.
Blending ancient myths, contemporary loss, and the boundary between reality and fantasy, it explores relationships and mysticism.
The novel highlights how beliefs and folklore shape perception and understanding of existence.
This Wicked Lovely novel explores boundaries between mortal and faerie realms through duty and forbidden desires.
Ani, a half human-half faerie, struggles with her uncontrollable nature, while Devlin, an assassin, is drawn to her.
Their connection challenges loyalties and threatens the balance of mortal and faerie societies.
Linden, a young fairy, is determined to restore her dwindling community and protect it from external threats.
Exploring courage, identity, and challenging tradition, it portrays Linden’s struggle for balance and independence.
The narrative blends fantasy and adventure, highlighting questioning norms for growth and change.
Toby Daye, a changeling detective, navigates between modern San Francisco and the perilous Faerie world.
Blending mystery, urban fantasy, and folklore, Toby investigates a murder, delving into identity and loyalty.
Richly evoking Celtic myth, it explores choices when balancing duty and personal freedom.
Neryn, gifted with communicating with the Good Folk (fae), is persecuted in a realm ruled by a tyrant.
Journeying toward the rebel sanctuary Shadowfell, themes of courage, trust, and resilience emerge.
The novel blends fantasy, mythology, and character development, underscoring hope against oppression.
MacKayla Lane seeks answers about her sister’s murder in dark, perilous Dublin, confronting supernatural fae forces.
The story explores identity, morality, trust, and blurred boundaries between good and evil.
Rich with intrigue, it delves into MacKayla's internal struggles amidst betrayal, alliances, and ancient conflict.
Laurel deepens her exploration of faerie heritage, navigating dual identities between mortal and faerie worlds.
Themes include self-discovery, conflicting loyalties, and romantic tensions as Laurel faces new challenges.
The novel intertwines fantastical elements with teenage life, highlighting complexities of choice and responsibility.
Young Tristan Thorn ventures into the enchanting, perilous land of Faerie to pursue a fallen star.
His journey to win his beloved’s heart involves magic, adventure, and unexpected truths about love and destiny.
The novel explores transformation, self-discovery, and storytelling, blending whimsical enchantment with profound reflections.
Eugenie Markham, a powerful shaman, banishes otherworldly creatures, including from fae realms.
Caught between worlds, she grapples with secrets about her identity and destiny, exploring self-discovery.
The narrative delves into balancing human desires with mystical responsibilities and complex moral choices.
Wizard detective Harry Dresden is embroiled in conflict between the faerie Summer and Winter Courts.
A murder investigation draws him into intrigue and power struggles among supernatural beings.
This Dresden Files installment highlights magical politics, duty, alliances, and balancing morality with survival.
Laurel journeys to Ireland after her twin sister, Honor, mysteriously disappears, leading her to Faerie.
As Laurel ventures deeper, the novel explores identity, courage, familial bonds, and reality versus magic.
Vivid storytelling steeped in folklore underscores the enduring power of love and sacrifice.
Nora Fischer is unexpectedly transported into a magical realm where fantasy and reality intersect.
Apprenticed to a reserved magician, themes of self-discovery, empowerment, and resilience emerge.
The novel blends fantasy with contemporary concerns, exploring identity and autonomy in a magical landscape.
This retelling of a Scottish ballad follows poet-minstrel Thomas into a mystical faerie realm with the Queen of Elfland.
Themes of love, truth, destiny, and the interplay between mortal reality and enchantment shape the narrative.
The novel explores language and song's transformative power in shaping identity and fate.
Kaye, a sixteen-year-old, finds her life entwined with sinister yet enchanting faerie realms.
She discovers her surprising heritage and dangerous secrets surrounding her identity.
Exploring identity, belonging, and ambiguous morality, the book blends dark fantasy with gritty realism.
Kaye navigates intricate relationships, creating a complex portrayal of adolescence and self-discovery.
Jenny ventures into a magical realm to rescue her brother, who vanished years ago into enchanted depths.
Navigating a world of captivating beauty and dangerous illusions, it explores courage and sacrifice.
Blending folklore and fantasy, it highlights the perilous allure of the unknown and transformative self-discovery.
Valerie, a troubled teenager, flees her life and becomes entangled with street youth and faeries in New York City.
Confronting dark magic and betrayal, the novel delves into identity, trust, redemption, and blurred human-monstrous lines.
It explores moral ambiguity in choices made for survival and self-discovery within its urban fantasy setting.
Musician Eddi McCandry becomes a reluctant participant in a supernatural faerie conflict in Minneapolis.
Blending urban fantasy, music, and folklore, it explores creativity, identity, love, and hidden magic.
This influential work shaped modern urban fantasy by integrating mythic conflict into a contemporary setting.
Tiffany Aching, a determined young girl, quests to rescue her brother from supernatural fae threats.
Assisted by the irreverent Nac Mac Feegle (pictsies), she navigates a world of folklore and humor.
The novel explores identity, responsibility, courage, and critical thinking, emphasizing inner strength.
In this second Folk of the Air novel, Jude Duarte navigates treacherous alliances and betrayals in the faerie court.
She attempts to maintain influence over High King Cardan, exploring power dynamics and deception.
The book delves into Jude's tenuous grasp on authority amidst court intrigue and shifting loyalties.
Teenager Aislinn possesses the unsettling ability to perceive hidden faeries, invisible to most.
Caught between the faery realm's allure and her desire for a normal life, she faces faery politics and perilous romance.
Exploring choice, identity, and boundaries, it examines freedom and responsibility amidst supernatural conflict.
Boundaries of reality and fairy tale intertwine in this exploration of love, mystery, and identity.
Rois Melior becomes fascinated by Corbet Lynn, whose return stirs hidden truths and enchantments.
Themes of transformation, memory, and longing permeate the narrative, blurring human emotion and ancient magic.
Kelley Winslow, an actress, discovers her connection to Faerie while rehearsing "A Midsummer Night’s Dream."
Navigating her new identity and powers, she becomes entangled with Sonny Flannery, a mortal protector.
The novel explores destiny, self-discovery, and the collision between magical and mortal worlds.
Imogene, a rebellious teen, relocates and encounters mysterious figures, including a ghostly boy and otherworldly creatures.
Blending urban fantasy, folklore, and teen life, it explores friendship, self-discovery, and bravery.
It emphasizes trust, loyalty, and courage against supernatural threats and adolescent challenges.
In dystopian Ireland, teenagers are transported into the sinister realm of the Sidhe (faeries) for three minutes.
They must fight violent supernatural creatures, exploring themes of endurance, survival, courage, and sacrifice.
The novel examines psychological and physical responses to inevitable, life-threatening confrontation with the Sídhe.