Summary

The Emerald Fairy and the Dragon Knight delivers an exceptional battle between good and evil as Issylte’s journey comes full circle.

4-STAR REVIEW: THE EMERALD FAIRY AND THE DRAGON KNIGHT by Jennifer Ivy Walker

About The Book

The Wild Rose and the Sea Raven: Book 3
Publication Date: June 21, 2023

Wielding a trio of enchanted Elven weapons to battle a dark wizard and a legion of diabolical dwarves, Tristan is faced with the impossible choice between saving the woman he loves or defending his endangered kingdom. Inexplicably compelled to remain in the sacred forest where he hears the voice of her heart, the heir to the throne of Cornwall incurs the wrath and scorn of his army when he decides to hunt for his captive mate.

Her verdant magic greatly enhanced by the mystical Morgane la Fée, Issylte must summon a coalition of Naiad nymphs and celestial fairies to destroy a nascent evil as she fights to reclaim her rightful crown.

When the Black Widow Queen unites with a malignant menace and a ghost from Tristan’s haunted past, the Emerald Fairy and the Dragon Knight must ally with a triad of shapeshifting warrior tribes to defeat a Viking Trident and defend their trinity of Celtic kingdoms.

Interwoven fates. Otherworldly mates. Destiny awaits.

Excerpt

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The Review

It’s the battle that’s been unfolding since the beginning of the trilogy featuring medieval figures wielding powerful magic.

The Emerald Fairy and the Dragon Knight details the long-awaited confrontation between the Black Widow Queen and her stepdaughter Issylte, the Emerald Fairy. Author Jennifer Ivy Walker introduces a number of new challenges in the final installment of The Wild Rose and the Sea Raven Trilogy.

Issylte and her beloved mate, Tristan, the Dragon Knight, must withstand enemies wielding dark magic orchestrated by Lord Voldurk and others who know a victory will yield unimaginable power.

This particular installment seems to have a bit more spice than before, probably because the first two books focused more on building character framework.

The author excels at world-building, especially in the fantasy area. Elves, Vikings, forest creatures, fairies, nymphs, and wizards all play a role, along with some familiar names from the Arthurian court.

The Emerald Fairy and the Dragon Knight delivers an exceptional battle between good and evil as Issylte’s journey comes full circle.

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About The Author

Enthralled with legends of medieval knights and ladies, dark fairy tales and fantasies about Druids, wizards and magic, Jennifer Ivy Walker always dreamed of becoming a writer. She fell in love with French in junior high school, continuing her study of the language throughout college, eventually becoming a high school teacher and college professor of French.

As a high school teacher, she took her students every year to the annual French competition, where they performed a play she had written, “Yseult la Belle et Tristan la Bête”—an imaginative blend of the medieval French legend of “Tristan et Yseult” and the fairy tale “Beauty and the Beast”, enhanced with fantasy elements of a Celtic fairy and a wicked witch.

The Emerald Fairy and the Dragon Knight”—the conclusion of “The Wild Rose and the Sea Raven” trilogy—is a blend of her love for medieval legends, the romantic French language, and paranormal fantasy. It is a paranormal fantasy adaptation of the medieval legend of “Tristan et Yseult” (Tristan and Isolde), interwoven with Arthurian myth, dark fairy tales from the enchanted Forest of Brocéliande, and otherworldly elements such as Avalonian Elves, Druids, forest fairies and magic.

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Blog Tour Schedule

June 21: The Avid Reader
June 28: Gina Rae Mitchell
June 28: The Faerie Review
July 12: Eclectic Ramblings of Author Heather Osborne
July 19: Novels Alive
July 19: Guatemala Paula Loves to Read
July 19: Long and Short Reviews – spotlight

REVIEW AUTHOR

Amy Wilson
Amy Wilson
My name is Amy W., and I am a book addict. I will never forget the day I came home from junior high school to find my mom waiting for me with one of the Harlequin novels from my stash. As she was gearing up for the "you shouldn't be reading this" lecture, I told her the characters get married in the end. I'm just glad she didn't find the Bertrice Small book hidden in my closet. I have diverse reading tastes, evident by the wide array of genres on my Kindle. As I made the transition to an e-reader, I found myself worrying that something could happen to it. As a result, I am now the proud owner of four Kindles -- all different kinds, but plenty of back-ups! "Fifty Shades of Grey" gets high marks on my favorites list -- not for character development or dialogue (definitely not!), but because it blazed new ground for those of us who believe provocative fiction is more than just an explicit cover. Sylvia Day, Lexie Blake, and Kristin Hannah are some of my favorite authors. Speaking of diverse tastes, I also enjoy Dean Koontz, Iris Johansen, and J.A. Konrath. I’m always ready to discover new-to-me authors, especially when I toss in a palate cleanser that is much different than what I would normally read. Give me something with a well-defined storyline, add some suspense (or spice), and I am a happy reader. Give me a happily ever after, and I am downright giddy.

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The Emerald Fairy and the Dragon Knight delivers an exceptional battle between good and evil as Issylte’s journey comes full circle.4-STAR REVIEW: THE EMERALD FAIRY AND THE DRAGON KNIGHT by Jennifer Ivy Walker