| The Prince of Pixies, Prince Myghal's beloved Castle Fa'r, is in danger of being overrun by a king rival for the throne. The only way Myghal can save his kingdom is to find his princess and marry her in the next few days. The magic dust brings him to Kerry O'Neill on St. Patrick's Day. On entering her plant nursery domain, he shows her how life with him would be. However, time is not on his side, for he only has a few days to explain himself.
A year earlier a bigger plant nursery business moved across the street and stole most of her customers away. On the fateful day Myghal shows up at her business, and despite how weird she found his clothing to be, she is very attracted to him, and shows him how sensually grateful she is for his help. I found Kerry to be very brave despite a severe handicap. But she shows us that she has what it takes to be a princess. The novel has a rather short, chick lit style to it. It shows that there was some research that was done to make sure the book moved forward. I found that friends and foes played their roles nicely to the point that I was surprised to find some foes were actually friends. Some sexual scenes were somewhat intense, nevertheless, and in some instances understandably short. I would have preferred that the prince have a more brisk way about him, I guess you could say, of a royal magnitude. My guess is that Faeries don't act the same way as humans do. In other words, I found him to be somewhat docile maybe it's just because Kerry gives us a sense of strength. I like the way the story alters our perception of things. There is a twist to this story, one that made me really happy I read the novel.
Overall rating:
Reviewer: Dyanne Doezz |