On the whole, I enjoyed this story even though a bit of cliché is creeping in as well as some dumb choices on Meghan’s part. Then there’s Meghan poking and denigrating Ash.
Puck seriously believes that a simple banner will be enough to denote the difference between the allied Irons and the enemy Irons? Interesting bit of backstory on Machina and Ferrum. Too bad it took her so long to figure out it could be useful. Hmm, interesting discovery of Meghan’s control of the gremlins. God forbid Kagawa should have to give up her big reveal and avoid this particular cliché. Naturally, Meghan avoids learning anything like the plague. Meghan realizes she has Machina’s power and the dreams are telling her she needs to learn to use it. I did appreciate Ash’s teaching Meghan how to fight, and she does acquit herself rather well. I did wonder why Kagawa felt the need to explain writing music, and eventually we found out. I’m kinda bummed we didn’t get to see how Ash and Meghan would cope with the real world, but disappointment fades quickly when they plunge back into the strife of the Nevernever. Third in the Iron Fey urban fantasy series for young adult readers. Other books by this author which I have reviewed include The Iron King, The Iron Daughter, The Iron Knight, The Immortal Rules, The Lost Prince, Eternity Cure, The Iron Traitor Urban fantasy in a paperback edition that was published by Harlequin Teen on Januand has 384 pages. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review. I received this book for free from the library in exchange for an honest review.
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