Winter's Passage (Iron Fey, #1.5) in Once Upon a Twilight blog

Dec 01, 2010 Mundie Moms & Mundie Kids rated it it was amazing

I absolutely love this cover! I really wish I could touch this cover. I mean, it's beautiful. Plus the wolf girl in me adores it. This is one ebook that I really, really wish was a physical book. WOW! Julie packs everything that I love in a good book, into less than 60 pages. Action, romance, and it has a wolf, which was the perfect paranormal character.

If you've read The Iron King, you'll know that Megan gave her word to Ash, that she would return to the Winter Court with him. If you've read Th I absolutely love this cover! I really wish I could touch this cover. I mean, it's beautiful. Plus the wolf girl in me adores it. This is one ebook that I really, really wish was a physical book. WOW! Julie packs everything that I love in a good book, into less than 60 pages. Action, romance, and it has a wolf, which was the perfect paranormal character.

If you've read The Iron King, you'll know that Megan gave her word to Ash, that she would return to the Winter Court with him. If you've read The Iron Daughter, then you know she does return with him. If you haven't read it, I promise I'm not spoiling anything by saying that. If you loved both of these books, just wait till you read Winter's Passage. Mix the adventure, action and chemistry from The Iron King and The Iron Daughter and BAM! You've got a hot little book called Winter's Passage, which starts when Ash comes for Megan and they journey back to the Winter Court.

There's a few little surprise along the way, as Puck makes a brief appearance and Grim (love Grim), is there for part of their journey. The Wolf, known as The Hunter is after Megan and Ash. Megan and Ash's scene are fantastic. I won't give away why I love them or what scenes they are. You just need to read it!! I have to say it will have you going, YES, it will pull at your heart strings and may even have you sighing. If you're like us, you may find yourself reading Winter's Passage a few times.

I really enjoyed how Julie kept her characters true to themselves, while introducing a new one with a twist. We all know the big bad wolf from nursery rhymes and childhood stories, but there's more to him than that. I seriously love his character. Winter's Passage is my favorite in Julie's The Iron Fey series.

Here's the link to go read Winter's Passage http://enterthefaeryworld.com/ironfey2/# It's only FREE until July 31st! Trust me, it's worth every penny we'll be spending on it after it's free promotional period is up. Don't forget to pre-order your The Iron Daughter, it's a must have! ...more

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Dec 17, 2010 Between the Covers rated it really liked it

Shelves: young-adult, fantasy

Winter’s Passage takes place between The Iron King and The Iron Daughter, following the rescue of Meghan’s half-brother from Faery, and details the events of the journey she and Prince Ash take to get to the Winter Court in Tir Na Nog.

As they travel they are being tracked by the Hunter, which sends Ash and Meghan on a crazy trip through faery that gives us more glimpses of the rich landscape Kagawa has painted. We also see more of the Iron Fey’s impact on Faery in growing spots of blight. This ...more

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Apr 27, 2011 Bella rated it it was amazing

Shelves: faerie-reads, cover-love

Great lead into the next book. Julie never disappoints. She paints a perfect picture of her scenery without wordy descriptives and sucks you right into the scene itself. You can actually feel the beautiful, terrifying chill of the Wyldwood and Winter and their unseen dangers.
This whirlwind romance is still yet to be truly tested and those who haven't read Iron Daughter get a little insight to what we earlier fans had to wonder and imagine on our own as to what the unlikely pair were up to befor ...more

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Jan 22, 2011 Lisa rated it it was amazing

Shelves: harlequin-teen

MY REVIEW: From what I’ve heard from the many blogger’s out there who have reviewed this book, it apparently does not compare to Kagawa’s other two titles. I wouldn’t go to say it’s any worse, it covers right after the first book end and ends where the second book begins. Some did sound repetitive, like I had read it previously, but other than that I still recommend this read.

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