The Horns of The Hunt, book 5 of The Fae Realm Series

Mad King Gwyn has brought his army to bear.

Nidavellir braces for the impending attack. The Seelie and Unseelie courts hold to their pledges, bringing knights and warriors to join the battle - along with the ever-present distrust between the two elven courts. To the south in Noddfa, petty politics permeate the Cardinal Council, no matter that their own survival against the Wild Hunt relies upon their treaties. 

As tensions continue to rise between the forced alliance of the Fae Realm, The Wild Hunt is left to maneuver and manipulate. Fjell, Marsilia, Ailbhe, and Isabel must piece the fractured union back together before all of Fae falls to Gwyn’s might.

Word Count: 109k

Reviews:

"The latest entry to Reynolds’ Fae Realms series is just as enchanting and enthralling as those before it, if not more. As the story continues and evolves, the stakes have been raised yet again, and I was on the edge of my seat through every page. Not to mention the thorough inclusion of queer characters simply existing in everyday life, without their queerness ever being challenged aggressively or angrily. All in all, the book is beautifully and lovingly written, and I eagerly await the next chapter."

"Something I've loved about this entire series is how real the characters are. You very quickly find yourself not only rooting for them, but you're taken along on the whole roller coaster emotional journey with them. Horns of the Hunt is no exception, even as you're following along with all the different factions and plots and sub-plots that are happening. You feel the tension of preparing for battle and the frustration of dealing with the petty politics of allies and everything in between. Would absolutely recommend not only this book, but the entire series."

"One of the things I typically struggle with in fantasy is that eventually there is a lack of balance between the story and character focus that I grow to love and the dramatic turns the plot is taking. This book does it so well. The drama, action and stakes of the battles are only heightened by the character work, making me much more nervous of the outcome than other series I have read."