University of Sorcery, Books 1-3

Hidden Legends Universe

by Megan Linski

Emma is a sorceress— but she doesn’t know it. A rare breed of fae, Emma is whisked away to a regal realm where dragons breathe fire, griffins fly, alicorns battle and wolves hunt monsters. In this land of pagan ritual and dark deception, a cult of shadow seeks her blood to raise a dark god, and the greatest danger of all could be her own mate.

Ethan is a disgraced wolf who desires to be king. He forged an unbreakable bond with Emma at first sight, but loving her means putting the country at risk. A prince by day and a vigilante by night, Ethan must keep his identity secret, or face execution.

An evil power seeks the monarchy, and if the nation falls into the wrong hands, chaos will reign. To find his way back to the throne, Ethan must make Emma his queen… and prove they deserve the crown at all costs.

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University of Sorcery: Books 1-3 includes the first three books in a faerie supernatural love story of bad boy kings, superheroes, and rejected mates. This enchanting academy royalty romance features a diverse cast and disabled main characters.

Genres: Fantasy, Audiobook

1391 pages, Kindle Edition

Published June 9, 2022

About the author

Megan Linski lives in Michigan. She is the author of more than fifty fantasy and paranormal novels which feature themes of friendship, community, and healthy romantic relationships. She has over fifteen years of experience writing books alongside working as a journalist and editor. She graduated from the University of Iowa, where she studied Creative Writing.

Her passions include ice skating and horseback riding. In her free time she enjoys dancing in the snow and drinking fancy coffee while at her natural habitat, the mall.

Megan advocates for the rights of the disabled, and is an activist for mental health awareness.

Megan co-writes the Hidden Legends Universe with Alicia Rades. She also writes under the pen name of Natalie Erin for the Creatures of the Lands series, co-authored by Krisen Lison.

Awards Megan has won include;

Best Fantasy Book of the Year 2019 by Once Upon a Book

Best Co-Authored Book of the Year 2022 by Once Upon a Book

Author of the Year 2022 by Once Upon a Book

Keynote Speaker at Once Upon a Book 2023

Best Book Friends (Ava and Kallie) 2023 by Once Upon a Book

Featured in the FOX Teen Choice Awards Gift Baskets

Two-time Reader's Favorite Five Star Read (Bronze Medal Finalist)

Winner of Amazon's Kindle Scout Competition

Reviews

[Rennie Boutwell · Rating 1 out of 5]

Very depressing storyline

Most of this storyline is depressing. There are not a lot of positive emotions. if you read to escape, this is not a series to pick

[Cherry · Rating 2 out of 5]

im the verge of Dnfing...... the FMC is sooo chiche and inconsistent. she said before learning about magic she was the odd one out to the point of no having friends, not even a boyfriend. as in like not even someone in the most strict religions would have had such an isolated life. it would be more credible if she said things a long the lines of not been close to anybody but having acquaintances......... like surgace level friendships........ you're not going to tell me that during her teenage years she did not even kiss a friend, idk i dont like it when FMCs are portrayed like this. then the mother of FMC is also inconsistent: one day she doesn't want to go to the magic world, but then the next day she is moving back?

FMC is tooo eager to talk about sex and think of sex, too much that this just feels like fan service. why would you think so much about something you haven't had? I find their friends ridiculous as well.

MMC is a little plain but he has more substance than FMC.

but ... im half way there, I'll update once I finished.

[Teri B · Rating 3 out of 5]

Book 1 - 3 stars
A lot could be said about this story.
I found it well plotted and it's the plot that kept me going as well as the friendship group forming, even though I was often on the verge of dnfing this book as there are also a lot of inconsistencies on the page.
I was also curious how the author would deal with both main characters having disabilities. I found that their disabilities was being used as a trope. Whenever handy the disability was brought in, otherwise, both main characters were not handicapped at all by their respective disability and behaved like abled bodies.

[Mercedes Hollingsworth · Rating 2 out of 5]

an enjoyable read so far except one thing that really bothers me is the author keeps calling telekinesis abilities telepathy and that seems very minor but if you're going to use magic and abilities that are familiar to a lot of people the least you can do is call it by the right name. Especially when it's magic the characters use a lot.

[Megan · Rating 4 out of 5]

3.5-4 stars Listened to the audiobook

[Amy Temple · Rating 1 out of 5]

DNF'd this one... sorry, just not my cup of tea...