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Morgan le Fay #3
Storm Over Camelot: Morgan le Fay, Book 3
Grieving over a devastating loss, Morgan has retreated to the sanctuary of Belle Garde behind a veil of fairy magic, after swearing vengeance upon King Arthur and Camelot.
Steeped in her rage, she becomes a storm of retribution, battling to avenge her brother's wrongs whilst trying to undo a terrible tragedy. But with her resurrection skills elusive and Camelot growing in glory and strength, Morgan is failing, her freedom under threat in the wake of her chaos and treasonous reputation.
All appears futile, until her efforts bring news of scandal in the Royal Court, and Morgan is once again drawn inside Camelot's golden walls. When an encounter with Arthur's trusted knight, Sir Lancelot, sparks suspicions of Queen Guinevere's adultery, Morgan falls deeper into obsession, the need to punish those who betrayed her driving her further away from her loved ones, and the woman she once wished to be.
As the Age of Camelot darkens, and the forces of love, fate and truth collide, she must choose between her thirst for vengeance and the power to heal what is broken, and decide who Morgan le Fay truly is, in her own future and for all time.
Steeped in her rage, she becomes a storm of retribution, battling to avenge her brother's wrongs whilst trying to undo a terrible tragedy. But with her resurrection skills elusive and Camelot growing in glory and strength, Morgan is failing, her freedom under threat in the wake of her chaos and treasonous reputation.
All appears futile, until her efforts bring news of scandal in the Royal Court, and Morgan is once again drawn inside Camelot's golden walls. When an encounter with Arthur's trusted knight, Sir Lancelot, sparks suspicions of Queen Guinevere's adultery, Morgan falls deeper into obsession, the need to punish those who betrayed her driving her further away from her loved ones, and the woman she once wished to be.
As the Age of Camelot darkens, and the forces of love, fate and truth collide, she must choose between her thirst for vengeance and the power to heal what is broken, and decide who Morgan le Fay truly is, in her own future and for all time.
Audible Audio
Published November 20, 2025
117 people are currently reading
858 people want to read
About the author
Sophie Keetch
5 books726 followersSophie Keetch has a BA in English Literature from Cardiff University, which included the study of Arthurian legend. She is Welsh and lives with her husband and son in South Wales. For her debut novel, she was drawn to Morgan le Fay because of the progression of her character through time, becoming ever more villainous as she was written and rewritten in the words of men. But beneath the infamy, Sophie felt there was an unsung story and was compelled to seek out the woman behind the myth and give a voice to her contradictions.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 59 reviews
December 4, 2025
For those who can’t wait audiobook is already out from 2025 November 20 on audible!
November 30, 2025
“I am no man’s weapon to wield”
After devouring the first two books, I was so happy and honestly shocked to find out the audiobook was already released, so I dived right in. With the second book ending so promisingly, the first half of this one felt a bit slow, maybe this was because of the fact that latter part of the legend takes some unpleasant turns as well. But overall, this series was brilliant and one of my best reads of the year. The feminist retelling of this particular legend is so precious. Thank you Sophie Keetch.
After devouring the first two books, I was so happy and honestly shocked to find out the audiobook was already released, so I dived right in. With the second book ending so promisingly, the first half of this one felt a bit slow, maybe this was because of the fact that latter part of the legend takes some unpleasant turns as well. But overall, this series was brilliant and one of my best reads of the year. The feminist retelling of this particular legend is so precious. Thank you Sophie Keetch.
Want to read
January 7, 2026I scrambled to request this on Netgalley!! My most anticipated read of 2026 🤓
Cannot wait to pick this up and continue the magic
🗡️✨🍂
Cannot wait to pick this up and continue the magic
🗡️✨🍂
Want to read
September 2, 2025April can’t come fast enough
Want to read
October 11, 2025This is my most anticipated book of 2026! I have been waiting (im)patiently for a year now
December 3, 2025
A truly fantastic finish for one of the best trilogies I’ve ever read.
November 27, 2025
4.5⭐
I listened to the audiobook for this one and will say I enjoyed this much more than I thought I would. Ultimately because Morgan was a great character to read about.
I listened to the audiobook for this one and will say I enjoyed this much more than I thought I would. Ultimately because Morgan was a great character to read about.
December 2, 2025
Spoilers if you haven’t read the first 2 books in this trilogy and you don’t know the story of King Arthur and Camelot.
I was a bit disappointed with this one. Le Fay ended with Morgan swearing to resurrect her dead lover and take vengeance on Arthur and Camelot. I expected a bit more action, particularly as this book is twice as long as the first two. Instead Morgan spends 90% of the book in her magic valley receiving news of the outside world via letters and visitors. Her vengeance consists of causing a nuisance with storms and flocks of birds, and later attempting unsuccessfully to expose Guinevere and Lancelot’s adultery. She gets her hands on the magic resurrection shroud but doesn’t attempt to bring Accelon back for several years. Half way through the book I felt like not much had happened.
On the plus side it is beautifully written and Gemma Whelan off of Game of Thrones is an excellent narrator. The ending was really sad but most of it was expected because I know how the Arthurian legend ends and it stays true to that.
3.5 stormy stars 🌟🌟🌟💫
Some spoilers below:
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I was gutted she didn’t get Accelon back properly. If he was freed from the lake why not have him arrive at Avalon at the end? I choose to believe that’s what happened instead of him disappearing into the rain. And she eventually got both her sons back. That’s all.
I was a bit disappointed with this one. Le Fay ended with Morgan swearing to resurrect her dead lover and take vengeance on Arthur and Camelot. I expected a bit more action, particularly as this book is twice as long as the first two. Instead Morgan spends 90% of the book in her magic valley receiving news of the outside world via letters and visitors. Her vengeance consists of causing a nuisance with storms and flocks of birds, and later attempting unsuccessfully to expose Guinevere and Lancelot’s adultery. She gets her hands on the magic resurrection shroud but doesn’t attempt to bring Accelon back for several years. Half way through the book I felt like not much had happened.
On the plus side it is beautifully written and Gemma Whelan off of Game of Thrones is an excellent narrator. The ending was really sad but most of it was expected because I know how the Arthurian legend ends and it stays true to that.
3.5 stormy stars 🌟🌟🌟💫
Some spoilers below:
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I was gutted she didn’t get Accelon back properly. If he was freed from the lake why not have him arrive at Avalon at the end? I choose to believe that’s what happened instead of him disappearing into the rain. And she eventually got both her sons back. That’s all.
Want to read
August 26, 2025NEED this😭
January 2, 2026
This has been one of my most anticipated books of 2026 and I was beyond thrilled to receive a proof copy courtesy of Oneworld Publications.
And boy this did not disappoint. I love Arthurian Legend, particularly Morgan le Fay, and devour every retelling, and this series is up there as one of the best.
I have loved every book in this series so far (Morgan Is My Name, Le Fay) and Storm Over Camelot is a worthy finale. It has everything I loved about the previous books and has just added in depth, character exploration, world-building, excitement, intrigue.
This was a thrilling read, heartbreaking and joyous in equal measure, full of Arthurian legend and lore but brimming with Sophie’s own unique interpretation. It was brilliant following the story you know, or think you know, and trying to piece together where Sophie was taking it.
This book, and this series, has solidified my passion for Morgan Le Fay, and it is a worthy retelling of her story, from her side. It opens readers up to the widely misunderstood figure she is in legend, making her human to us in all her flaws (just kidding she has no flaws i love her). She is such a complicated character, and Sophie has truly brought her to life in this series. Her joy is yours, her heartbreak is yours, every win and success, every setback, every YAS MORGAN moment is shared.
I loved it. 10/10 no notes.
Pre-order - you won’t want to miss this.
And boy this did not disappoint. I love Arthurian Legend, particularly Morgan le Fay, and devour every retelling, and this series is up there as one of the best.
I have loved every book in this series so far (Morgan Is My Name, Le Fay) and Storm Over Camelot is a worthy finale. It has everything I loved about the previous books and has just added in depth, character exploration, world-building, excitement, intrigue.
This was a thrilling read, heartbreaking and joyous in equal measure, full of Arthurian legend and lore but brimming with Sophie’s own unique interpretation. It was brilliant following the story you know, or think you know, and trying to piece together where Sophie was taking it.
This book, and this series, has solidified my passion for Morgan Le Fay, and it is a worthy retelling of her story, from her side. It opens readers up to the widely misunderstood figure she is in legend, making her human to us in all her flaws (just kidding she has no flaws i love her). She is such a complicated character, and Sophie has truly brought her to life in this series. Her joy is yours, her heartbreak is yours, every win and success, every setback, every YAS MORGAN moment is shared.
I loved it. 10/10 no notes.
Pre-order - you won’t want to miss this.
January 20, 2026
8/10 Overall, I think this series should be part of anyone's reading who is a fan of Arthurian literature. For me, a 5 star rating is reserved for books I can wholeheartedly recommend to anyone and everyone. Thus, I can'trecommend it without reserve to those unfamiliar with the legends, as so much of what makes it compelling is its interplay with those legends. This wasn't as strong or satisfying of a finish as I would have hoped. Still well-written and well-narrated, the pacing seemed slow at times or I wanted different outcomes for the characters after being so invested. Keetch pulled in some more Arthurian characters, and tied them in in unexpected ways, which again is fun for those familiar with different versions of the legends, but a lot of the parts about Lancelot felt slow and lacking in cohesion. This volume does have more character growth than the last, and many satisfying resolutions, but when so much of the conflict in book 2 was based on miscommunication, I feel like the resolution has to really compensate for the frustration and on balance it didn't for me. Anyone familiar with tales of King Arthur know that his is not a "happy ending" and so in spite of many loose ends being tied up, the heavy ending feels a bit unearned or unwarranted, even though of course it couldn't end any other way.
December 8, 2025
Nicki and I dropped everything to read this release that doesn't come out until April 2026!
What a fantastic conclusion! The ending was the very opposite of what I expected, but I think it was good.
Reading this series as someone who knew nothing at all about Arthurian lore, everything was new and exciting. I could see if someone was a hardcover expert, they may not enjoy this as much since it does take lots of creative liberties. However, I think the author did a good job balancing traditional lore with her creative work, and her writing is excellent. I listened to the audio and highly suggest that route since the narrator was superb.
Definitely not something I would have picked up on my own, but thoroughly enjoyed this trilogy! I recommend this to anyone who wants a well written tale that includes some swoony moments, emotional turmoil, and characters who never give up.
FYI - this is NOT a romance. This is very much a fantasy read.
4.5 stars
What a fantastic conclusion! The ending was the very opposite of what I expected, but I think it was good.
Reading this series as someone who knew nothing at all about Arthurian lore, everything was new and exciting. I could see if someone was a hardcover expert, they may not enjoy this as much since it does take lots of creative liberties. However, I think the author did a good job balancing traditional lore with her creative work, and her writing is excellent. I listened to the audio and highly suggest that route since the narrator was superb.
Definitely not something I would have picked up on my own, but thoroughly enjoyed this trilogy! I recommend this to anyone who wants a well written tale that includes some swoony moments, emotional turmoil, and characters who never give up.
FYI - this is NOT a romance. This is very much a fantasy read.
4.5 stars
Review of advance copy
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️.5
Review of advance copy
This trilogy completely and utterly consumed me. It’s difficult to articulate all the emotions it made me feel. Bravo 👏🏼
Want to read
November 13, 2025I can hardly wait!!!!
December 31, 2025
… Hello trauma my old friend. I wish there was an emoji that conveyed “Sophie Keetch has ripped out my heart slowly over the course of two years and three books, stomped on it repeatedly, and then when she was finished given it a little shine and polish and put it in her display case of broken dreams” 🥲
Review of advance copy
I listened to the Audible versions of all three books in this trilogy. I loved the first two—absolutely loved them—and I really enjoyed this one as well. The narration was excellent and it kept me completely hooked.
That said, the ending left me frustrated. There were so many loose ends, and several important characters seemed to simply drift out of the story with no resolution. No consequences, no justice, no real closure. After investing so much in the journey, I was left missing the sense of vindication the main character felt so clearly due. Instead, everything just faded away.
That said, the ending left me frustrated. There were so many loose ends, and several important characters seemed to simply drift out of the story with no resolution. No consequences, no justice, no real closure. After investing so much in the journey, I was left missing the sense of vindication the main character felt so clearly due. Instead, everything just faded away.
Review of advance copy
It pains me to still stand by my three-point rating for the final book of The Morgan Trilogy: Storm Over Camelot. The storytelling and prose are, once again, masterful. Keetch has an undeniable gift for bringing Morgan le Fay to life on the page — her depth, her volatility, her wild, aching emotions feel vivid and real throughout.
And yet.
Call me immature if you like, but I longed to see Morgan truly destroy Camelot — to see it crumble under the weight of her rage and power. That outcome would have felt more honest to the journey we were promised. Instead, we are given a Morgan who is largely lost, carried away by her emotions, swearing vengeance that never truly comes. Her arc ultimately bends toward growth, forgiveness, and something almost saint-like, which felt at odds with the ferocity built up across the previous books.
The introduction of a bizarre new antagonist in Sir Lancelot only added to my frustration. Keetch leans heavily on repetition: the knight is kidnapped twice, Morgan cycles through the same mistakes again and again, and even her favourite curse — “may the devil take you” — begins to feel emblematic of a story stuck in a loop. At times, the narrative felt circular rather than escalating.
What disappointed me most was how narrowly Morgan’s vengeance was framed. Her rage is reduced almost entirely to the loss of her lover, while some of the most agonising moments of the earlier books — the theft of her son by Merlin, the impossible moral bind Guinevere forced her into — feel strangely secondary. These betrayals shaped Morgan at her core, and yet their emotional and narrative weight is never fully reckoned with.
As Morgan’s power grows, I also struggled to understand her inaction. Why does she never attempt to break the supposedly unbreakable charm cast by the Lady of the Lake — especially when she later acquires a ring capable of nullifying magic and even breaks her own unbreakable protections around her home? That betrayal by the Lady of the Lake, repeated more than once, feels enormous in significance and yet remains largely unaddressed.
The resurrection of Accolon similarly felt unnecessary, even detrimental, cheapening the emotional impact of what came before. While it is admirable to see how lovingly Keetch treats her characters and the complexity she grants them, I found myself craving harder justice — something beyond conjured storms and the disruption of festivities. After so much betrayal, particularly from the lake fairy Morgan once trusted, restraint felt less like growth and more like avoidance.
It is thrilling to witness Morgan’s power expand, to hear her acknowledge that she could burn soldiers to ash if she wished. But she never truly wields her magic with that level of consequence. The promise of devastation remains just that — a promise never fulfilled.
Don’t get me wrong: I did love this book. I just longed for more. More action, more reckoning, more consequence — something beyond dwelling in rage only to dissolve it into forgiveness. After everything Morgan endured, I wanted a storm that truly broke the world.
And yet.
Call me immature if you like, but I longed to see Morgan truly destroy Camelot — to see it crumble under the weight of her rage and power. That outcome would have felt more honest to the journey we were promised. Instead, we are given a Morgan who is largely lost, carried away by her emotions, swearing vengeance that never truly comes. Her arc ultimately bends toward growth, forgiveness, and something almost saint-like, which felt at odds with the ferocity built up across the previous books.
The introduction of a bizarre new antagonist in Sir Lancelot only added to my frustration. Keetch leans heavily on repetition: the knight is kidnapped twice, Morgan cycles through the same mistakes again and again, and even her favourite curse — “may the devil take you” — begins to feel emblematic of a story stuck in a loop. At times, the narrative felt circular rather than escalating.
What disappointed me most was how narrowly Morgan’s vengeance was framed. Her rage is reduced almost entirely to the loss of her lover, while some of the most agonising moments of the earlier books — the theft of her son by Merlin, the impossible moral bind Guinevere forced her into — feel strangely secondary. These betrayals shaped Morgan at her core, and yet their emotional and narrative weight is never fully reckoned with.
As Morgan’s power grows, I also struggled to understand her inaction. Why does she never attempt to break the supposedly unbreakable charm cast by the Lady of the Lake — especially when she later acquires a ring capable of nullifying magic and even breaks her own unbreakable protections around her home? That betrayal by the Lady of the Lake, repeated more than once, feels enormous in significance and yet remains largely unaddressed.
The resurrection of Accolon similarly felt unnecessary, even detrimental, cheapening the emotional impact of what came before. While it is admirable to see how lovingly Keetch treats her characters and the complexity she grants them, I found myself craving harder justice — something beyond conjured storms and the disruption of festivities. After so much betrayal, particularly from the lake fairy Morgan once trusted, restraint felt less like growth and more like avoidance.
It is thrilling to witness Morgan’s power expand, to hear her acknowledge that she could burn soldiers to ash if she wished. But she never truly wields her magic with that level of consequence. The promise of devastation remains just that — a promise never fulfilled.
Don’t get me wrong: I did love this book. I just longed for more. More action, more reckoning, more consequence — something beyond dwelling in rage only to dissolve it into forgiveness. After everything Morgan endured, I wanted a storm that truly broke the world.
January 21, 2026
4 ⭐️
What an epic conclusion to a fantastic trilogy! Thank you so much to One World Publications for sending me an advanced copy in exchange for an honest review.
This is the third and final book in the Morgan Le Fay series, which is essentially a feminist retelling of the famed villainess from the Arthurian legend. I don’t want to give spoilers for any of the books, but they all read from Morgan’s perspective and challenge the legend’s label of her being evil.
Throughout the trilogy, we travel through the wild Cornish coast, glorified and proud Camelot and witchy woodlands. There are themes of loss, friendship and family betrayal and of course, magic. We meet the cast of characters from the legend: Arthur, Guinevere, Merlin, Lancelot and the Lady of the Lake to name some.
The writing is absolutely beautiful throughout the whole trilogy; it paints evocative imagery and feels almost lyrical. Morgan is a difficult and morally grey character at times, but I was mostly on her side. She is powerful and fierce, and often angry - rightly so on many occasions, but I sometimes found her decisions frustrating. I also struggle with miscommunication tropes, which featured quite a bit.
The plot was slower paced than the previous books, but I was still gripped throughout as I really cared for the characters, particularly Morgan herself. As the longest book, it could have been shortened down though.
I will definitely be keeping an eye out for any future releases from Sophie Keetch.
What an epic conclusion to a fantastic trilogy! Thank you so much to One World Publications for sending me an advanced copy in exchange for an honest review.
This is the third and final book in the Morgan Le Fay series, which is essentially a feminist retelling of the famed villainess from the Arthurian legend. I don’t want to give spoilers for any of the books, but they all read from Morgan’s perspective and challenge the legend’s label of her being evil.
Throughout the trilogy, we travel through the wild Cornish coast, glorified and proud Camelot and witchy woodlands. There are themes of loss, friendship and family betrayal and of course, magic. We meet the cast of characters from the legend: Arthur, Guinevere, Merlin, Lancelot and the Lady of the Lake to name some.
The writing is absolutely beautiful throughout the whole trilogy; it paints evocative imagery and feels almost lyrical. Morgan is a difficult and morally grey character at times, but I was mostly on her side. She is powerful and fierce, and often angry - rightly so on many occasions, but I sometimes found her decisions frustrating. I also struggle with miscommunication tropes, which featured quite a bit.
The plot was slower paced than the previous books, but I was still gripped throughout as I really cared for the characters, particularly Morgan herself. As the longest book, it could have been shortened down though.
I will definitely be keeping an eye out for any future releases from Sophie Keetch.
Review of advance copy
4.25 ⭐️ (early access via Audible)
This book brought a beautiful ending to the story. It has been so wonderful viewing the Arthurian legend behind the POV of Morgan Le Fey. Such a complex character of battling views between love and revenge, loyalty and independence, politics and magic. Her evolution to the Morgan she became was so beautiful.
My only concern was that it was a bit too long. I felt it could have been edited more so that we didnt stay in one scene or thought for too long. I understand and appreciated the plot as sooooo much happened, but there were times where a scene felt too dragged. Or perhaps, I felt too much of her emotions that I didnt want to be sad anymore?
Irregardless, I would definitely recommend this trilogy. The story is beautiful and you feel the emotions with her.
I still want more though! I want to know what happens in Avalon, Lancelot, and her and Accolons child. Hopefully theres another complimentary book in the future!
I listened to this entire series on Audible and would recommend. The narrator did a wonderful job and conveyed the emotions and accents very well. I definitely want to purchase these books physically.
This book brought a beautiful ending to the story. It has been so wonderful viewing the Arthurian legend behind the POV of Morgan Le Fey. Such a complex character of battling views between love and revenge, loyalty and independence, politics and magic. Her evolution to the Morgan she became was so beautiful.
My only concern was that it was a bit too long. I felt it could have been edited more so that we didnt stay in one scene or thought for too long. I understand and appreciated the plot as sooooo much happened, but there were times where a scene felt too dragged. Or perhaps, I felt too much of her emotions that I didnt want to be sad anymore?
Irregardless, I would definitely recommend this trilogy. The story is beautiful and you feel the emotions with her.
I still want more though! I want to know what happens in Avalon, Lancelot, and her and Accolons child. Hopefully theres another complimentary book in the future!
I listened to this entire series on Audible and would recommend. The narrator did a wonderful job and conveyed the emotions and accents very well. I definitely want to purchase these books physically.
Review of advance copy
King Arthur and Morgan Le Fay, fierce and furious, formidable and clever, revered and reviled, light and dark, once and future, brother and sister. We would always be here.
In this final installment of The Morgan Trilogy, Morgan le Fay is grieving the loss of her beloved knight (Accolon), killed by the hand of King Arthur. With the determination for retribution, she becomes the storm over Camelot seeking vengeance for all that she has lost. Meanwhile, chaos stirs within the walls of Camelot as a new enemy is lying in the shadows. Morgan must seek out Camelot's most trusted knight (Lancelot) to discover her new role in this tale.
**With a brilliant hand, the author weaves a final story to this Arthurian trilogy. Although the print copy is not available until April 2026, the author released the audiobook version through Audible. It is 20 hours and 26 minutes long, but I could have listened to 20 hours more. It's really that good! Narrated by Gemma Whelan, I highly, highly recommend! 👌
January 16, 2026
I have enjoyed this series but this third book feels a little… well very slow in places, as Morgan is on the very outskirts of the events that take place in the time the story takes place.
After the take action vibe she had in the first two books it felt as if the world shrank down in this one. And with how complicated the relationships between members of the Arthurian characters can be standing aside from the action feels like a strange choice to have Morgan make, especially for the amount of time this story spans across.
Why should I feel attached to the characters that have only stood on the very edge of the circle despite knowing certain characters names are very important to the Arthurian Myths and Legends? Especially when it felt like there was too much story happening off page and the only reason Morgan finds out about it is that someone randomly shows up in her land. So the books has to suddenly cram a lot of plot into the last 10 chapters.
But when Morgan does get involved with plot of any kind it is an interesting part of the book to experience so that’s why I can’t give this book a lower rating than 3/5 stars.
After the take action vibe she had in the first two books it felt as if the world shrank down in this one. And with how complicated the relationships between members of the Arthurian characters can be standing aside from the action feels like a strange choice to have Morgan make, especially for the amount of time this story spans across.
Why should I feel attached to the characters that have only stood on the very edge of the circle despite knowing certain characters names are very important to the Arthurian Myths and Legends? Especially when it felt like there was too much story happening off page and the only reason Morgan finds out about it is that someone randomly shows up in her land. So the books has to suddenly cram a lot of plot into the last 10 chapters.
But when Morgan does get involved with plot of any kind it is an interesting part of the book to experience so that’s why I can’t give this book a lower rating than 3/5 stars.
Review of advance copy
I got to listen to this because the audiobook was released back in Nov, and I was so happy to witness the magic again. The first two in this series were great and I was so excited for the final installment. As a long fan of Arthurian legends (my cats are named Merlin and Arthur) I enjoyed this retelling from Morgan’s perspective. I had a feeling, knowing how Arthur’s story ends, that this would not be as action-packed as the previous books in this series were. It felt a bit anti-climactic for me, and I hoped the Guinevere and Lancelot affair would have more of an impact on the story, as well as see more from the siege at Benwick. Overall, a solid ending to a trilogy that stayed true to the original legends while offering a fresh spin.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
December 8, 2025
As good as the previous two series (Morgan is my name and Morgan Le Fey), though a little milder in action. The author does an incredible job showing the depths of characters' personalities and character. Just when I thought I got to know Morgan as much as possible from the first two books, author shows even more sides of her on her journey to solve the predicaments of herself, loved ones, and the Kingdom. I loved the beautiful balance between fury and care, pride and love, safety and duty, strength and pain.
I know it's a trilogy, but the way it ended, it makes me think there will be another book (I really hope so).
I know it's a trilogy, but the way it ended, it makes me think there will be another book (I really hope so).
Review of advance copy
3.5/5 Loved Morgan’s character arc and I’ve rounded up .5 because it made me feel. But, I felt like we were being told all the action through other characters while Morgan stayed at her home. I also expected Morgan’s revenge to be more cunning and detrimental than what it was. There were loose ends that I was hoping to have tied up and I’m going to be real honest the whole situation with Lancelot even though it was explained gave me the ick. I did really enjoy the narration and am happy I was able to listen to this book early on Audible.
Review of advance copy
I could not wait for the book so I listened via audible.
This is a beautifully written and read tale that had me glued to it for 2 days.
I never tire of stories about Morgan, Arthur, Camelot and all the characters within.
Although I’ve read many versions I still found this a unique version.
This story and the two before moved me in ways not many books have.
I cannot rate this trilogy enough. No one book was better or words than the other they were all amazing.
This is a beautifully written and read tale that had me glued to it for 2 days.
I never tire of stories about Morgan, Arthur, Camelot and all the characters within.
Although I’ve read many versions I still found this a unique version.
This story and the two before moved me in ways not many books have.
I cannot rate this trilogy enough. No one book was better or words than the other they were all amazing.
Review of advance copy
Read on Audible. Glad this series is finished. I enjoyed it. I still prefer Marion Zimmer Bradley’s retelling better. I wish they dove more into Morgan coming into her power. It just felt like it developed off screen. I liked the Avalon series better where you see her grow and see all the hurtful things done to her that caused her to be perceived as evil. She seemed childish to almost the very end of this series.
December 29, 2025
This entire series captivated me completely. It was beautifully written, and this conclusion was no exception.
I listened to the audiobook (which is already out, by the way 😊). My only minor complaint was that, although all the books were great, each one had a different narrator. That’s a pet peeve I have with some audiobook series, but it’s a small nitpick that doesn’t diminish the fact that I thoroughly enjoyed this series!
I listened to the audiobook (which is already out, by the way 😊). My only minor complaint was that, although all the books were great, each one had a different narrator. That’s a pet peeve I have with some audiobook series, but it’s a small nitpick that doesn’t diminish the fact that I thoroughly enjoyed this series!
January 15, 2026
As the grand finale of the Morgan le Fay trilogy, Storm Over Camelot masterfully weaves together themes of love, loss, and resilience. Sophie Keitch brings Morgan le Fay to life as a complex and relatable heroine, whose journey is both empowering and heart-wrenching.
In a world dominated by archaic rules and patriarchal constraints, Morgan’s journey is both inspiring and heart-wrenching. She battles not just external challenges but also the deep injustices faced by women of her time. Her struggles and sacrifices resonate deeply, and the trilogy beautifully captures her resilience and strength.
Accolon’s character is central to the narrative, providing a source of peace and a balm for Morgan amidst the turbulence of her world. His love is a steady anchor, and even after his death, Morgan’s struggle to accept the loss is palpable. While she initially battles with the urge for revenge, she ultimately preserves her integrity, opting for a more nuanced response rather than sacrificing her soul.
The emotional depth of Morgan’s grief and the gradual acceptance of Accolon’s absence add layers of complexity to the story. It’s a poignant journey of holding on to hope while facing the harsh realities of loss.
The trilogy’s strength lies in how it reimagines Morgan le Fay, giving her the depth and complexity she deserves. This isn’t just a tale of Arthurian legend; it’s a celebration of a powerful, multifaceted heroine who defies the limitations of her time.
In the end, Storm Over Camelot is a powerful testament to perseverance, strength, and the enduring power of love and integrity. It’s a stunning conclusion to a remarkable trilogy.
In a world dominated by archaic rules and patriarchal constraints, Morgan’s journey is both inspiring and heart-wrenching. She battles not just external challenges but also the deep injustices faced by women of her time. Her struggles and sacrifices resonate deeply, and the trilogy beautifully captures her resilience and strength.
Accolon’s character is central to the narrative, providing a source of peace and a balm for Morgan amidst the turbulence of her world. His love is a steady anchor, and even after his death, Morgan’s struggle to accept the loss is palpable. While she initially battles with the urge for revenge, she ultimately preserves her integrity, opting for a more nuanced response rather than sacrificing her soul.
The emotional depth of Morgan’s grief and the gradual acceptance of Accolon’s absence add layers of complexity to the story. It’s a poignant journey of holding on to hope while facing the harsh realities of loss.
The trilogy’s strength lies in how it reimagines Morgan le Fay, giving her the depth and complexity she deserves. This isn’t just a tale of Arthurian legend; it’s a celebration of a powerful, multifaceted heroine who defies the limitations of her time.
In the end, Storm Over Camelot is a powerful testament to perseverance, strength, and the enduring power of love and integrity. It’s a stunning conclusion to a remarkable trilogy.
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