To Claim a Fae is the third and final book in Mila Young's Winter's Thorn series. The author picks this book up where book two left off and progresses forward with the characters. Turmoil strikes in the form of the King's death. He dies without knowing the truth of Guen being his daughter and she herself is heartbroken with the knowledge that he will never know. Now, Ahron must claim the throne or lose it to another who would cast him and his family out. The catch? He has to marry a royal. As far as he knows Guen isn't one so he believes that he must choose another who is not Guen. What will truly happen to them?
To Claim a Fae has it's good points and then it's down points. I loved the intrigue of the court and the danger that swirls around the characters. The political intrigue of the court always pulls me into the story especially when a character hasn't been immersed in it all their life like Guen. Now, while I do enjoy Guen's naivety of the court I think that she should have used some common sense in certain aspects. Her father has just died, she should have gone to the throne room at the beginning instead of waiting, going, essentially just making an appearance and then turning around leaving again. It made no sense to me. She doesn't do anything. She simply goes, sees the scene playing out of the King laid out, dead, and then notices the one person who openly despises her and then leaves. I was disappointed because it felt it made her look weak.
There are quite a few secrets in this book as well between the characters. It kinda made me become annoyed with them because it created misunderstandings and scenarios of drama that could have been easily avoided if they had just been honest with each other. I enjoyed the romance, but the unnecessary confusion just made me get annoyed with the characters.
I am rating this book 4 out of 5 stars. Readers get a HEA and a nice wrap up of the storyline. Most to all questions are answered and things get wrapped up neatly to close the storyline out. This isn't my favorite series by this author but it does have good moments scattered throughout.