An autumn festival long foretold. A land divided by fear and plagued with injustice.A battle for the future of the Otherworld.Since claiming her birthright to the high throne, Róisín’s place in the Otherworld continues to be threatened by enemies both old and new. As the dangerous Reclamation movement reaches its peak, a strange poison begins to spread from the Shadowlands.At the risk of losing her newfound home, and her inner peace, Róisín must dive into a sea of unhealed wounds and face her greatest shadows yet.The Festival of Chaos and Ash is the third book in the Faerie Festival Series. There are secrets to unveil, truths to discover, and hearts in need of healing. The Celtic autumn festival of Samhain has begun.
When she's not writing, you can find her curled up with her cat and a good book, hiking in the mountains, or befriending a tree. She draws inspiration from nature, and her lasting belief that magic is real.
The Faerie Festival Series was inspired by her travels in Ireland and her studies of Celtic myth.
Spellbinding, suspense filled climax to an incredible trilogy. I appreciate authors who bring a trilogy to a fulfilling closure and Logan Miehl did that with style. I LOVE the true Celtic names, places and lore. I highly recommend RE- reading books 1 and 2 before reading book 3 to refresh your memory of all of the various characters.
The first two books were a great buildup for this last one! My favorite of the trilogy. A lot of the wounds Roísín had to work through are similar to ones I am working through. Great character development throughout the trilogy. There are magical codes woven throughout the pages! I felt really warm inside finishing this book. I hope there will be spin-offs of various other characters… for instance I would love to read Aisling’s story, and also Eimear’s. I think Lady Sorcha would be a fun read also!
My favorite of the three books. I appreciate that Miehl gave us closure and didn't try to stretch this out further. There were some pieces that sped through while others dragged. I'm just so over Naoise and frustrated that Cinaed always disappears. Otherwise, I liked how some of the other characters developed.
This trilogy relays a sweeping tale in a compact way. I appreciate the richness with which the story is conveyed while saving us from bloated word count.
I like the way this thought-provoking read (trilogy) examines aspects of the human condition.
I love all the thoughts brought up in The Festival of Chaos and Ash, especially Róisín's connection with the Goddess ❤️ I loved seeing how far she has come in maturity and grace since the first book.