#BLOGTOUR | Fae Child – Jane-Holly Meissner @hanejollu @RandomTTours #FaeChild #amreading #bookblogger #bookreview

Pub date: December 15, 2020
Format: Fae Child will be in print and ebook – Amazon
You can preorder both through the publisher’s website.
Retail Price: Paperback $16.99, ebook $8.99

When eight-year-old Abbie Brown discovers a quiet pool of water while wandering through the woods behind her Oregon home, she wades out into it and discovers she’s not alone. A wild-haired boy in green stares at her from the other side of the water. Mesmerized, Abbie reaches down to him and is yanked underwater.

She emerges on the other side as an unwelcome visitor to the Otherworld, the land of the Fae, with only the boy Foster to guide her. Back in Oregon, a changeling lookalike has taken her place, bonding with her mother while her father, hiding a secret of his own, views the “girl” with suspicion.

In the courts of the Fae a truce has long been in place between Winter and Summer. What havoc might a human child wreak in the careful machinations of beings older than time? And to what lengths will Abbie’s father go to get her back?

Review:

I haven’t read an awesome portal fantasy in a while. I’m very excited about this book! It’s about an eight year old girl, but any age would enjoy this adventure.

Abby is such a great character. I love how adventurous she is. She’s an eight year old and definitely acts like one, but she has an adventurous spirit, I found so inspiring.

The writing is beautiful. The world building is excellent. The book came alive off the page!

Highly recommended. I can’t wait to read more.

Rating:

5/5☆

*I received a free copy of this book from Random Things Tours in exchange for an honest review on the blog tour. All opinions are my own and unbiased.*

Jane-Holly, an Oregon based writer, has been scribbling stories into notebooks and online for most of her life. She squeezes in time for her four kids, date nights at the movies with her husband, and explaining her first name to everyone she meets. She believes that, if creativity is directly correlated to how messy your house is, she might just be one of the most creative people on the planet.