Summary: Cedar, the new Queen of TÃr na nÓg, is trying to adjust to her new life and new powers. But all the Unseen (the magical creatures of Earth) have started dying.
The Thin Veil trilogy is one of the increasing numbers of books published by 47North or one of Amazon’s other publishing imprints. And I think it is fairly similar to the others I have read, better than most self published books, but still not quite to the upper levels of quality of all books.
The Thin Veil trilogy follows Cedar, her daughter Eden, and others through discovering that the Celtic gods were actually an immortal race from another world, and that Cedar is the lost daughter of the last king.
Similar to Rick Riordan’s Percy Jackson series or the Nicholas Flamel series by Michael Scott, this is a modern look at ancient mythology. But the Thin Veil series is adult fiction (although I would have read it as a teen and I don’t really have any content warning other than some sexual innuendo.)
This is a good light beach read fantasy. Nothing heavy, but not terribly original either.
The main story arc of the third book is about the sickness and death of the magical creatures on earth. There was an ancient spell that protected the creatures from humans as long as humans believed in them. But now that humans have stopped believing in them, they have started dying.
Summary: Very practical and biblical look at the way we are to handle the everyday small and large conflicts in our lives.
Summary: A skewering of some convenient targets.
Summary: A Woman wakes up to discover the Earth as she knows it is no longer, and the only hope of survival is an alien species that has questionable motives.
Summary: Dresden, not quite as much of a mess this time, is searching for the Shroud of Turin, everyone else is trying to kill him.
Summary: A farcical skewering of politicians, money and regular people trying to make a living.