You want to know what I was not pleased with? This book. I’ve read my fair share of how-to’s and guides and what have you concerning faeries. When I was first beginning Mason, I put a crap ton of work into the lore. Granted, it still needs a lot of work and should probably just be redone entirely, but the research done for the faery lore for Mason’s novel is more than I’ve ever done for something I was writing. This didn’t help one iota. It read more as a spiritual guide for Pagans, and for anyone that isn’t a Pagan who believes in faeries, then you’re doing it wrong. I hate that. No one’s faith is right. As long as you believe in something, then you’re doing it right. This whole idea that if you don’t believe in faeries, then you’re just going to get kidnapped and killed by them? Boring and untrue.
To be fair, I did give this three stars, so there had to have been something that interested me in this book. And there were. I really enjoyed the glossary in the back. It took up a good portion of the book, and outlined more types of faeries than I’ve ever seen. There were little nuggets of gold throughout, too. Things faeries didn’t like, some of which I’d never heard before, or ways to invite faeries in. Some of it was informational. Most of it was religious propaganda, but alas. I’m not upset I read it.