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Alina is dead and her sister Mac has returned to Ireland, the country that expelled them, to hunt her sister's murderer. But after discovering that she descends from a bloodline both gifted and cursed, she descends into an epic battle between humans and Fae immortals as the Sinsar Dubh turns on her, and begins mowing a deadly path through those she loves. Mac's journey will force her to face the truth of her exile, and make a choice that will either save the world ... or destroy it.Tags
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Member Reviews
Like I told my cousin when I finished reading this book....butter me up and serve me for I am toast!
Since I don't want to give any spoilers (boy, that limits me right?) I will say; this started off on an emotional low, carried me on a roller coaster of emotions and discoveries, sent me on an emotional high, then lastly let me gently put my feet on the ground.
Having said that....I WANT A JERICHO BARRONS OF MY OWN! This man is everything and anything you could possibly think of putting into your "dream man". Strong, mysterious and -not a wee bit either- dangerous. Oh lordy, Seelie and UnSeelie Princes have nothing on this guy.
V'Lane, our glorious angel...what other hidden secrets did you know and do you still hold on to?
Christain, dude! show more You rock. Hope things get back to normal-whatever that is- for you!
Rowena- never liked the hag and really really disliked (try not to use hate as it is such a powerfully negative word) when all is said and done. All I could think anytime she was involved...what a bitch!
Kat, Jo, and the rest of the girls at the Abbey....sheep no more. Think for yourselves dammit!
Mega Dani- kid you broke my heart but I know that you are going to go and make the world your playground. Nothing is going to get in Mega Dani's way!
K'Vruck....could I borrow this "pet" I have a few I would like him to eat, I mean meet.
Jack and Rainey Lane- these two have to be some of the coolest and open minded parents in the universe. I can so see why the thought of not belonging to them caused Mac grief.
Ryodan and the guys- Jericho's wingmen so to speak. Interesting group of guys. Will we be let in on more of their secrets and what would happen if one of them were to find a mate? Very interesting indeed.
UnSeelie King- was he crazy evil or crazy in grief? Read, learn then decide.
Now I know the next book in the series starts off on Dani's story; since I am toast and feel the need to crawl in a corner and rock for a few days, weeks, months...thinking I'll give my system a chance to recover and get my big girl undies out of the wad before I wade into it.
Book was excellent in characters, timing and dialogue. There was such a flow to it that I forgot I was reading and could see all this playing out in my head with each word. Those are the books I like the best. I invested in Mac and Jericho. I cared about them, they became friends that I wanted to spend more and more time with.
Until I gather the strength to keep going, I'm out to read the Three Little Pigs or something else less taxing. ;) show less
Since I don't want to give any spoilers (boy, that limits me right?) I will say; this started off on an emotional low, carried me on a roller coaster of emotions and discoveries, sent me on an emotional high, then lastly let me gently put my feet on the ground.
Having said that....I WANT A JERICHO BARRONS OF MY OWN! This man is everything and anything you could possibly think of putting into your "dream man". Strong, mysterious and -not a wee bit either- dangerous. Oh lordy, Seelie and UnSeelie Princes have nothing on this guy.
V'Lane, our glorious angel...what other hidden secrets did you know and do you still hold on to?
Christain, dude! show more You rock. Hope things get back to normal-whatever that is- for you!
Rowena- never liked the hag and really really disliked (try not to use hate as it is such a powerfully negative word) when all is said and done. All I could think anytime she was involved...what a bitch!
Kat, Jo, and the rest of the girls at the Abbey....sheep no more. Think for yourselves dammit!
Mega Dani- kid you broke my heart but I know that you are going to go and make the world your playground. Nothing is going to get in Mega Dani's way!
K'Vruck....could I borrow this "pet" I have a few I would like him to eat, I mean meet.
Jack and Rainey Lane- these two have to be some of the coolest and open minded parents in the universe. I can so see why the thought of not belonging to them caused Mac grief.
Ryodan and the guys- Jericho's wingmen so to speak. Interesting group of guys. Will we be let in on more of their secrets and what would happen if one of them were to find a mate? Very interesting indeed.
UnSeelie King- was he crazy evil or crazy in grief? Read, learn then decide.
Now I know the next book in the series starts off on Dani's story; since I am toast and feel the need to crawl in a corner and rock for a few days, weeks, months...thinking I'll give my system a chance to recover and get my big girl undies out of the wad before I wade into it.
Book was excellent in characters, timing and dialogue. There was such a flow to it that I forgot I was reading and could see all this playing out in my head with each word. Those are the books I like the best. I invested in Mac and Jericho. I cared about them, they became friends that I wanted to spend more and more time with.
Until I gather the strength to keep going, I'm out to read the Three Little Pigs or something else less taxing. ;) show less
I have been putting this off since I finished Dreamfever because gosh darn it, I did NOT like how that book ended, and didn’t want what happened there to be real. Still am slightly bitter about how it ended – what a horrid place to end a book. (This is why I get angry during a series. Too often, they end the book at the worst possible place.)
So I didn’t want to pick this up and have what happened to be true… Finally, I could put off reading this last one no longer (because no matter how angry I am at it, this is still a darned good series, and I am in love with Jericho Barrons).
And at first, I was still angry, but then something awesome happened that undid all of my anger at the previous book’s ending: Mac got kick-ass. So show more much so that she really ought to be a part of the BAMF Girls Club. We all know I’m a sucker for kick ass female leads, so the fact that the character I had a hard time caring about at the beginning of the series was ready to seriously take down all the fey, humans and other beings that stood in her way to get her hands on the Sinsar Dubh left me thrilled and excited, and helped me to forget all my past grievances with this series.
In fact, I think that they way Mac acted in this book was the best part about the whole series – who she became and what she realized that she is. It was wonderful! (Seriously, is there anything better than a crazy strong kick-ass female lead? NO, of course there isn’t!)
Not that Mac’s character development was the only awesome thing about this book – the conflict between the whole large ensemble of characters always kept me entertained, and knowing that all of the characters had their own secret reasons for wanting the Sinsar Dubh was definitely interesting. You never really knew who to trust or what fully motivates them… So much conflict!
Shadowfever kept surprising me. Whether they were the big huge surprises (Seriously? Cruce is WHO? WTH) or even smaller ones (and these really shouldn’t have been smaller surprises because they were actually rather big things, like Barrons’ son, but compared to Cruce they were all tiny), I’m always impressed by a book that keeps throwing curve balls at me.
So, while this was the last in the series, I know there are more than Moning has written that take place in the same universe. I’m interested in both Fever Moon and the new series about Dani (Fever World), but I’m a little worried that I won’t love them as much as I did this series.
The Bottom Line
Loved this. Want more Jericho Barrons. Love Jericho Barrons. Also, fans of urban fantasy should read this. show less
So I didn’t want to pick this up and have what happened to be true… Finally, I could put off reading this last one no longer (because no matter how angry I am at it, this is still a darned good series, and I am in love with Jericho Barrons).
And at first, I was still angry, but then something awesome happened that undid all of my anger at the previous book’s ending: Mac got kick-ass. So show more much so that she really ought to be a part of the BAMF Girls Club. We all know I’m a sucker for kick ass female leads, so the fact that the character I had a hard time caring about at the beginning of the series was ready to seriously take down all the fey, humans and other beings that stood in her way to get her hands on the Sinsar Dubh left me thrilled and excited, and helped me to forget all my past grievances with this series.
In fact, I think that they way Mac acted in this book was the best part about the whole series – who she became and what she realized that she is. It was wonderful! (Seriously, is there anything better than a crazy strong kick-ass female lead? NO, of course there isn’t!)
Not that Mac’s character development was the only awesome thing about this book – the conflict between the whole large ensemble of characters always kept me entertained, and knowing that all of the characters had their own secret reasons for wanting the Sinsar Dubh was definitely interesting. You never really knew who to trust or what fully motivates them… So much conflict!
Shadowfever kept surprising me. Whether they were the big huge surprises (Seriously? Cruce is WHO? WTH) or even smaller ones (and these really shouldn’t have been smaller surprises because they were actually rather big things, like Barrons’ son, but compared to Cruce they were all tiny), I’m always impressed by a book that keeps throwing curve balls at me.
So, while this was the last in the series, I know there are more than Moning has written that take place in the same universe. I’m interested in both Fever Moon and the new series about Dani (Fever World), but I’m a little worried that I won’t love them as much as I did this series.
The Bottom Line
Loved this. Want more Jericho Barrons. Love Jericho Barrons. Also, fans of urban fantasy should read this. show less
This book was everything I expected, wanted, needed, craved... and so much more. It sucked me and the first 100 pages were devoured before I could even stand up. I was furious, I was speechless, I had to find out What?! the heck happened?! Then I started to breath again only to be thrust into another crazy cycle and forgot to breath for another 100 pages...
This book was like being on some crazy drugs. I thought the other books were crazy, this one was WAY crazier! I seriously wanted to scream WTF?! and then Heck YEAH! and then WTF? again. I mean it was nearly impossible to keep my feelings in and not scream to the world.
KMM did it. I mean she seriously created something that is unbelievable. I mean, that girl has CRAZY imagination. show more CRAZY! And she has the ability to twist your mind like you wouldn't believe. I just don't see how she managed to keep all the secrets in for that long. She had to have been dying! Everyone was analyzing everything, begging her for more details and we got NOTHING! Well, now it's over. And seriously, it's surreal. I waited YEARS to get answers and now that I know them it's just... strange. Don't get me wrong, this book was freaking amazing, but I can't believe I know. I waited for this day for just so. freaking. long.
BUT it's not necessarily the end. Before I knew that (I've stayed away from her forum for awhile now, I couldn't handle it anymore) I had a feeling that maybe she would do a spin off with Dani. And it's still just a guess but I really hope she does do one with Dani. The thing is, we learn some things about Dani, and are almost, but not quite introduced to a new character. This character was just mentioned. Now why would he be there at all if it wasn't to set something up? show less
This book was like being on some crazy drugs. I thought the other books were crazy, this one was WAY crazier! I seriously wanted to scream WTF?! and then Heck YEAH! and then WTF? again. I mean it was nearly impossible to keep my feelings in and not scream to the world.
KMM did it. I mean she seriously created something that is unbelievable. I mean, that girl has CRAZY imagination. show more CRAZY! And she has the ability to twist your mind like you wouldn't believe. I just don't see how she managed to keep all the secrets in for that long. She had to have been dying! Everyone was analyzing everything, begging her for more details and we got NOTHING! Well, now it's over. And seriously, it's surreal. I waited YEARS to get answers and now that I know them it's just... strange. Don't get me wrong, this book was freaking amazing, but I can't believe I know. I waited for this day for just so. freaking. long.
BUT it's not necessarily the end. Before I knew that (I've stayed away from her forum for awhile now, I couldn't handle it anymore) I had a feeling that maybe she would do a spin off with Dani. And it's still just a guess but I really hope she does do one with Dani. The thing is, we learn some things about Dani, and are almost, but not quite introduced to a new character. This character was just mentioned. Now why would he be there at all if it wasn't to set something up? show less
I had to start this book straight away after finishing Dreamfever. I had a horrid gut feeling who the “beast” was and I knew I would have had a breakdown if I didn’t find out soon enough. The first chapter was so heartbreaking, watching Mac experience such intense grief and pain after discovering who the “beast” was. I was so emotional reading it, I wanted to throw the book away and scream “No this can’t be the end!” Barrons couldn’t be dead Dreamfever ended with so many unanswered questions; would Mac ever find Alina’s killer and avenge her death? What was Barrons? Would she ever be able to get close enough to the Sinsur Dubh and finally get everything back to normal? I was glad that I eventually got some of these show more answers, but OMG! some of them I was totally unprepared for. I was a little disappointed as I’d always wanted to know what Barrons was, I guess we do know what he is, kind of... but I would have loved to have found out how he became that way in the first place and may be a little more back story on Ryodan and the others.Overall the book was an emotional roller coaster ride, and I loved every moment. I had initially decided to read this book really slowly, so that I could savour each moment, But Moning is such a fantastic writer and so unpredictable that you’re sucked in from the first page.I’ve heard that Moning is planning on writing three spin-offs from the fever series, which will be about Dani, Christian and Ryodan, Barrons and Mac will also be making appearances!! There are also rumours that Moning’s considering writing a Alina-Darroc prequel!!! I’m soooooo excited!!! show less
“Dying is overrated. Human sentimentality has twisted it into the ultimate act of love. Biggest load of bullshit in the world. Dying for someone isn't the hard thing. The man that dies escapes. Plain and simple. Game over. End of pain...Try living for someone. Through it all-good, bad, thick, thin, joy, suffering. That's the hard thing.”
A Re-Read
Shadowfever delivered all the series build-up promised and is one of my favorite “series enders” ever. At a healthy length of 671 pages, MacKayla has come full-circle on finding out who she is, how she’s changed, who she can really trust, and what horrors the future has in store for her. Finally we get a proper balance of the relationship that’s been back-and-forth between her and show more Barrons, finally we know what he is, finally we find out why he has been hunting the book. Finally we find out who MacKayla really is and what she’s capable of. It was well worth the wait.
The second half of the book is better than the first half, which does have a few small annoyances. Moning writes unbearable grief well, forcing MacKayla to confront her emotions and horror at losing an important part of herself. Forced to do things she never thought she would, there was some misunderstandings about that which gritted my teeth a bit, but once that was resolved again I could breathe a sigh of relief and get back the nitty-gritty of the story.
“I hate fate. I don’t believe in her. Unfortunately, I think the bitch believes in me.”
Of course fans of the series will delight in the relationship connection with Barrons – how my heart and hormones did stutter – but there are also so many twists and misleads and awesome surprises in this book that it shines full-force plot wise. Yes, there is a reveal with the Unseelie King and it’s epic. Yes, there is more with V’Lane and all is revealed to surprise me. Yes, there are surprises with several other characters. Yes, there are some more demented but powerful scenes with the book. There’s fun, there’s humor, there’s excitement, there’s drama, there’s mystery, there’s romance, there’s lust, there’s thrill.
Small annoyances aside, it’s not a perfect book without flaw but it is a five-star ending that dares to be more clever than the previous books and ties all sorts of loose connections. There are a lot of little things that have been leading up to bigger things, and it wasn’t always possible to spot these until reading THIS book.
The ending is as close to an HEA as a series like this could get, but of course since the world-building is so dark and tainted, it could never be rainbows and roses.
While Barrons is more likable the more secrets that are revealed and the more connected he gets to MacKayla, but he and his men will never be “good guys”, and MacKayla herself will never again be the pure Georgia girl who donned herself in rainbow colors and was obsessed with the different shades of pink nailpolish. I was happy she did get back to some of her roots (hair) and seems to settle into her new skin with a little more style and ease.
Even though Moning made the book much longer than the others, there’s still so much going on here it’s almost overwhelming. Lots of emotion, quick pacing, but it’s still glorious. The series would have been great ended here – but there was a spin-off of sorts. Still, for the first five being a standalone series this ending fifth was a winner. show less
A Re-Read
Shadowfever delivered all the series build-up promised and is one of my favorite “series enders” ever. At a healthy length of 671 pages, MacKayla has come full-circle on finding out who she is, how she’s changed, who she can really trust, and what horrors the future has in store for her. Finally we get a proper balance of the relationship that’s been back-and-forth between her and show more Barrons, finally we know what he is, finally we find out why he has been hunting the book. Finally we find out who MacKayla really is and what she’s capable of. It was well worth the wait.
The second half of the book is better than the first half, which does have a few small annoyances. Moning writes unbearable grief well, forcing MacKayla to confront her emotions and horror at losing an important part of herself. Forced to do things she never thought she would, there was some misunderstandings about that which gritted my teeth a bit, but once that was resolved again I could breathe a sigh of relief and get back the nitty-gritty of the story.
“I hate fate. I don’t believe in her. Unfortunately, I think the bitch believes in me.”
Of course fans of the series will delight in the relationship connection with Barrons – how my heart and hormones did stutter – but there are also so many twists and misleads and awesome surprises in this book that it shines full-force plot wise. Yes, there is a reveal with the Unseelie King and it’s epic. Yes, there is more with V’Lane and all is revealed to surprise me. Yes, there are surprises with several other characters. Yes, there are some more demented but powerful scenes with the book. There’s fun, there’s humor, there’s excitement, there’s drama, there’s mystery, there’s romance, there’s lust, there’s thrill.
Small annoyances aside, it’s not a perfect book without flaw but it is a five-star ending that dares to be more clever than the previous books and ties all sorts of loose connections. There are a lot of little things that have been leading up to bigger things, and it wasn’t always possible to spot these until reading THIS book.
The ending is as close to an HEA as a series like this could get, but of course since the world-building is so dark and tainted, it could never be rainbows and roses.
While Barrons is more likable the more secrets that are revealed and the more connected he gets to MacKayla, but he and his men will never be “good guys”, and MacKayla herself will never again be the pure Georgia girl who donned herself in rainbow colors and was obsessed with the different shades of pink nailpolish. I was happy she did get back to some of her roots (hair) and seems to settle into her new skin with a little more style and ease.
Even though Moning made the book much longer than the others, there’s still so much going on here it’s almost overwhelming. Lots of emotion, quick pacing, but it’s still glorious. The series would have been great ended here – but there was a spin-off of sorts. Still, for the first five being a standalone series this ending fifth was a winner. show less
Shadowfever is like the 6 hour long DVD release of a movie that was only 2 in the theaters. It doesn't have the "tight" feeling or momentum that the earlier books in the series did. On the other hand, for good reason. Karen Marie Moning (KMM) set out to answer ALL our questions here. From an author who devised four utterly sadistic cliff-hanger endings for every other book in the series, sitting down with SHADOWFEVER and having the author basically say, "Sit back and I will give you everything you want" is beyond delicious. It's like a gift, like a little hug to her readers.
But I'm not a reasonable observer. To be perfectly honest, if KMM released short stories about Jericho Barrons doing his taxes...I'd read them and like it.
I read show more SHADOWFEVER all the way through once, and I felt...partly elated, because it's great, but partly a little irritable. KMM is trying to do SO MUCH with this book. Just think about it. She's wrapping up this whole series, and that means telling us: Who was the Beast in DREAMFEVER? Who is the Unseelie King? Who is the Concubine? Why are they still relevant? Does Mac find her sister's killer? Who is it, and does she achieve the vengeance she craved? What happens with the Sinsar Dubh? What about Rowena? What about V'Lane, and Barrons, and the Dreamy Eyed Boy, and Christian MacKeltar? Or the Walls of Fairy, and are the Unseelie returned to their prison? I could go on for quite a while and not run out of MAJOR issues.
But she's not JUST wrapping up the whole series. She's also doing a lot of worldbuilding, because apparently she's going to keep writing in the FEVER world, and so while she's patiently giving us one answer after another, she's also busy expanding the universe, introducing MORE characters, hinting at new problems. For example: We meet at least four of the "Nine" who stormed the Abbey with Barrons at the beginning of DREAMFEVER. That means more personalities who need to make their mark on the plot, more characters to track. We get new people at the Abbey, too, and more detail about the world beyond Dublin.
But she's not JUST wrapping up the whole series AND laying the groundwork for new books, she's ALSO writing a reunion novel. Because all of the MacKeltars from the Highlander books make, at least, cameo appearances here. The wives show up, too, and all their kids.
I do not think that this would be the way to go if I didn't know that many of KMM's fans, myself included, actually wanted and needed precisely this book. Like I said, Barrons doing tax returns - sign me up. Barrons reading his morning paper -- sure, I'm there. Barrons at the laundromat, waiting for his socks to dry -- awesome, that one's got potential.
But here's the thing. After I finished I...immediately sat down and re-read the book. And then I liked it WAY MORE. On my first read through I was so desperate for answers that I just zoomed along, gobbling them up. But on my second go-around, I paid more attention and let each scene and sequence pull me in, and realized how balanced the book is, how well-done. This novel sprawls, but it's a well-crafted sprawl, and if you tease out individual storylines they're solid and coherent.
It's hard to say more without spoilers - it's definitely an emotional roller coaster, that's vague enough. I started out feeling really attached to these characters, and I finished hoping I'd be able to see more of them in the future. I really, really hope that Mac will re-appear in future Fever novels, because I'll miss her if she doesn't. show less
But I'm not a reasonable observer. To be perfectly honest, if KMM released short stories about Jericho Barrons doing his taxes...I'd read them and like it.
I read show more SHADOWFEVER all the way through once, and I felt...partly elated, because it's great, but partly a little irritable. KMM is trying to do SO MUCH with this book. Just think about it. She's wrapping up this whole series, and that means telling us: Who was the Beast in DREAMFEVER? Who is the Unseelie King? Who is the Concubine? Why are they still relevant? Does Mac find her sister's killer? Who is it, and does she achieve the vengeance she craved? What happens with the Sinsar Dubh? What about Rowena? What about V'Lane, and Barrons, and the Dreamy Eyed Boy, and Christian MacKeltar? Or the Walls of Fairy, and are the Unseelie returned to their prison? I could go on for quite a while and not run out of MAJOR issues.
But she's not JUST wrapping up the whole series. She's also doing a lot of worldbuilding, because apparently she's going to keep writing in the FEVER world, and so while she's patiently giving us one answer after another, she's also busy expanding the universe, introducing MORE characters, hinting at new problems. For example: We meet at least four of the "Nine" who stormed the Abbey with Barrons at the beginning of DREAMFEVER. That means more personalities who need to make their mark on the plot, more characters to track. We get new people at the Abbey, too, and more detail about the world beyond Dublin.
But she's not JUST wrapping up the whole series AND laying the groundwork for new books, she's ALSO writing a reunion novel. Because all of the MacKeltars from the Highlander books make, at least, cameo appearances here. The wives show up, too, and all their kids.
I do not think that this would be the way to go if I didn't know that many of KMM's fans, myself included, actually wanted and needed precisely this book. Like I said, Barrons doing tax returns - sign me up. Barrons reading his morning paper -- sure, I'm there. Barrons at the laundromat, waiting for his socks to dry -- awesome, that one's got potential.
But here's the thing. After I finished I...immediately sat down and re-read the book. And then I liked it WAY MORE. On my first read through I was so desperate for answers that I just zoomed along, gobbling them up. But on my second go-around, I paid more attention and let each scene and sequence pull me in, and realized how balanced the book is, how well-done. This novel sprawls, but it's a well-crafted sprawl, and if you tease out individual storylines they're solid and coherent.
It's hard to say more without spoilers - it's definitely an emotional roller coaster, that's vague enough. I started out feeling really attached to these characters, and I finished hoping I'd be able to see more of them in the future. I really, really hope that Mac will re-appear in future Fever novels, because I'll miss her if she doesn't. show less
Stunning end to an exceptionally engaging series, I devoured these like there was nothing else I had to do but sit and read, which… is not remotely true, whoopsie. But man alive I had a good time with these. Jericho Barrons might be one of my fav book boyfriends of all time.
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Karen Marie Moning was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. She received a bachelor's degree in society and law from Purdue University. Before becoming a full-time writer, she worked as a bartender, a computer consultant, and an insurance specialist. Her first book, Beyond the Highland Mist, was published in 1999. She writes the Highlander series, the Fever show more series, and the Fever World series. Her first graphic novel, Fever Moon, was published in 2012. Her novels have won numerous awards, including the RITA Award for best novel in 2001 for The Highlander's Touch. Karen's title's Feverborn and High Votage made the New York Times Bestseller List. (Bowker Author Biography) show less
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Series
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- Original title
- Shadowfever
- People/Characters
- MacKayla Lane; Jericho Barrons; Danielle "Dani" O'Malley; V'lane; Darroc; Christian MacKeltar (show all 27); Dageus MacKeltar; Cian MacKeltar; Drustan MacKeltar; Adam Black; Rowena [in Fever]; Fiona [in Fever]; Inspector Jayne; Ryodan; Kat; Jo; Fade; Lor; Cruce; The Concubine; Aoibheal; Velvet; K'Vruck; McCabe; Jack Lane; Rainey Lane; Isla O'Conner
- Important places
- Ashford, Georgia, USA; Dublin, Ireland; The Silvers; The White Mansion; Barrons Books and Baubles; Chester's
- Epigraph
- Between the idea
And the reality
Between the motion
And the act
Falls the Shadow -T.S. Eliot
I feel it deep within
It's just beneath the skin
I must confess that i feel like a monster - Skillet ... (show all)"Monster" - Dedication
- For the irrepressible M.
- First words
- You wish to know me?
- Quotations
- "You're leaving me, Rainbow Girl" - Barrons
"Some things are sacred until you act like they're not. then you lose them"
"I'm not the hero, Mac. Never have been. Never will be. Let us be perfectly clear: I'm not the an... (show all)tihero, either, so quit waiting to discover my hidden potential. There's nothing to redeem me." - Last words
- (Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)You have to look with the heart.
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