Fae Elementals series
A Fantasy Romance series
This is a High Fantasy Fae series intended for readers 18 and over as it contains adult M/F romance, sexually explicit scenes, cursing, and dark themes. Content listed below each book.
A Dance with Fire (Fae Elementals #1)
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Shula Azzarh is Fae… …in a world where it’s illegal to be. Working at Piriguini’s Circus keeps her hidden in plain sight, but when a vicious accident exposes the truth of what she is, her safe game of hiding comes to an end. Taken by the emperor’s soldiers, Shula is forced into the hands of a mysterious Brotherhood, a group of humans hell-bent on eradicating her race completely. The Fae Resistance needs her. Their healer hates her. And the Emperor of Illyk will stop at nothing to possess her. The secrets of the empire run deeper than she knows, and Shula will have to rely on the magic she’s suppressed for years to save herself from the emperor’s malicious plans. Because Shula is an Elemental. And her fire might be the only thing that can make or break their world.
Sexual themes​ Alcohol consumption Descriptive violence Gore The death and loss of loved ones Grief Racism within a fantasy setting The genocide of the Fae people in a fantasy setting Post traumatic stress and trauma Allusions of an attempted suicide in a character’s past The abuse and torture of main and side characters The attempted sexual assault of a side character in Chapter 43, WANTED: Alive and Intact.
A Sword of Ice (Fae Elementals #2)
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The Empire of Illyk was never safe… …especially not for Iona Wylde. Living in the corrupt city of Porir, working for meager earnings at the run-down zoo, and paying a monthly tithe to the humans? It was supposed to keep the reality of what she was hidden. A Fae. An Elemental. The last of her kind. But the day the emperor’s soldiers invade her home is the day her careful life falls apart. Prepared to flee to safety, Iona never expects to encounter the Resistance, and the fire dancer in their midst. To preserve the Fae race and stop the emperor from destroying them completely, they’ll need Iona. And to survive, she’ll need them too. On their search for the truth, they’re lead across Illyk and to The West Isles, the lands of mercenaries and pirates. There, secrets of the empire will begin to unravel. Bonds will be formed. Betrayals will tear the Resistance apart, making Iona question everything she ever knew. And it just might spark a war for freedom that will change her fate forever.
Sexual themes Misogyny On-page animal abuse in the following chapters: 5. Something Cold and Familiar, 30. The West Isles The sexual assault of a side character in Chapter 3. A Promise in an Alleyway. Alcohol and drug consumption Sexual harassment from a boss in the workplace​ Graphic violence Gore Post traumatic stress and trauma The death and loss of loved ones Grief Racism towards the Fae in a fantasy setting The genocide of the Fae in a fantasy setting Near-drowning in a main character’s past
A Shield of Water (Fae Elementals #3)
Corvina Rhian wanted to help her court… …but the Fae were decimated instead. In a kingdom where Fae are enslaved, protection for herself and her court is guaranteed when she is gifted to the youngest Prince of Dana and forced into a loveless marriage. When her life is threatened by the arrival of the emperor’s soldiers and the Brotherhood, Corvina scrambles to protect her secrets. And when a group of Fae rebels who call themselves the Resistance come for her, Corvina has no choice but to follow them, the man who calls himself her mate, and the two women who are just like her. Elementals. The last of their kind. But taking the Fae princess is not without consequence and the Resistance soon find themselves at war with the kingdom and the prince who will stop at nothing to get her back. Blood will be shed. Battles will be lost. In the chaos and destruction, friendships will be formed, bonds will be broken… And Corvina must decide if she will take back her power to stand with her people, or watch the Fae fall for good.
Sexual themes Rape and domestic violence that could be triggering and harmful to some readers. If such material offends you, please be wary of this book, specifically the following chapters: Chapter 2, Tear-shaped scars; Chapter 7, An iron bride; Chapter 13, Water that burns like fire; Chapter 15, Purification Forced pregnancy of a main character (in relation to the previous trigger) Violence Gore ​Post traumatic stress and trauma Racism towards the Fae and half-Fae in a fantasy setting The genocide of the Fae in a fantasy setting Slavery of the Fae in a fantasy setting Burning/Fire Alcohol consumption War Kidnapping Imprisonment of the Fae in a fantasy setting Decapitation of a side character
A Song of Air (Fae Elementals #4)
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ll Bryson Varik ever wanted was the downfall of the empire that killed her family and took her sight… …She remains trapped in a rebel camp instead. After being saved from the hands of humans, Bryson has contended herself to spend her days paying off a life debt to the rebels, even when all she wants is revenge. The opportunity for more arises when the Resistance arrives at camp in search of her and her magic. Before she can decide her future however, an accident sends her through a portal and straight to the Unseelie Court. Surrounded by more than just Unseelie monsters, Bryson and her mate must survive the dangerous unknown… and the terrible queen who wants to trap them there forever. With no one else to turn to, Bryson is forced to trust a Fae mate that everyone seems to hate, even when her heart belongs to another. Treachery lies around every corner, secrets will be exposed, lives will be lost, but nothing will stop Bryson from getting back to the Elementals who need her… and tasting revenge once and for all.
Sexual themes the genocide of the Fae people in a fantasy setting, racism of Fae within a fantasy setting, post traumatic stress and trauma, bombing resulting in death, scars, and eyesight damage, mentions of forced migration, sexual themes, alcohol consumption, nonconsensual alcohol and drug consumption, brief mention of drug addiction in a character’s past, descriptive violence, gore, death and loss of loved ones, grief, PTSD, enslavement, burning, decapitation, cheating, dubious consent, nonconsensual voyeurism, ableist language, and animal death.