The Fae Keeper

By: H.E. Edgmon

Narrated by: Dani Martineck

In the heart-stopping sequel to The Witch King, Wyatt and Emyr attempt to rebuild Asalin despite unexpected new enemies within their kingdom.

Two weeks after the door to Faery closed once more, Asalin is still in turmoil. Emyr and Wyatt are hunting Derek and Clarke themselves after having abolished the corrupt Guard, and are trying to convince the other kingdoms to follow their lead. But when they uncover the hidden truth about the witches' real place in fae society, it becomes clear the problems run much deeper than anyone knew. And this may be more than the two of them can fix.

As Wyatt struggles to learn control of his magic and balance his own needs with the needs of a kingdom, he must finally decide on the future he wants—before he loses the future he and Emyr are building…

Supplemental enhancement PDF accompanies the audiobook.

Great conclusion.

I could have sworn I already wrote a review for this, but I guess not!
The Fae Keeper was a great conclusion to The Witch King series. I liked the way things were wrapped up, on all counts, and I especially liked Wyatt's growth through the course of this duet, he really came into his own.

I thought the world building was great and the side characters really added to the overall feel of the story.

The narrator once again did a terrific job.

Queer Fae, Witches taking back their power, BIPOC heavy cast, and the Trans Experience = One hell of a ride

I’ve loved every minute of this series and I never stopped rooting for Wyatt. Living as yourself is hard, but it’s always worth it 💚

100 Chicken Nuggets

Even if the fae don't get it, I'd give them all 100 nuggies. I loved this duology, and I hope there'll be more from this author, and this world. I related to it on more levels than I knew I would. Thank you for creating stories that readers like Wyatt need. ❤️

Grit and Glitter

This is far better than the first book, which was so good i immediately preordered the sequel.

I feel seen

loved all of it. it put into words how I feel about being trans and my own body, and who I am.