Sabrina Kelly

At the hearty age of twelve, Sabrina decided she was going to write books. Over the next ten years, she worked tirelessly to make that effortless, super easy dream a reality.Just kidding. There was a whole lot of blood (belonging to her characters), sweat (brought about by looming deadlines and procrastination), and tears (teenage hormones are no joke). But she made it happen, and she couldn't be happier.Introspective and curious by nature, Sabrina is forever drawn to the fantastic realms of speculative fiction. Her favorite novels are imaginative, though-provoking, and thoroughly magical. She brings this attitude into her own works, alongside a healthy love of sassy, heartfelt characters.When she isn't writing or haunting coffee shops, Sabrina spends her free time reading, doodling, and cuddling with her beloved puppy, Ollie.

Fun Facts:

The aes sídhe, the fair folk, the highborn: an ancient race that once ruled Ríenne, and one that holds incredible power. Maeve, a brash young woman who wields the power of the sun, is one of the few to reside amongst mortals—and, as far as she knows, the only to embrace their way of life. She’s content to lead a simple existence, healing the sick and caring for her cattle.But peace is a fickle thing. Sinister storms rage across the land, and the aes sídhe grow restless. When one of her kind attempts to ravage her town, Maeve’s quiet dream is shattered. To protect her home and the humans she calls family, she sets off with the aid of Aeden—a stranger who claims to know where the answers lie.It is a long, treacherous journey to the truth: to survive, Maeve must trust in herself and her new companions. But secrets stalk the shadows, nothing is as it seems, and her own emotions threaten to betray her. As war looms, she cannot help but wonder if her flames will be Ríenne's salvation, or if she too will be devoured.

Born to the immortal, fickle aes sídhe, Lorcán Ó Miach pays little heed to the turning world around him. His only concern is a strange, nagging boredom that follows him like a second shadow. So when a mortal child stumbles upon the home he and his two brothers share, he delights in the chance to learn about the odd girl.
But humans are fearful, delicate creatures, and they are not the same. Careless, selfish, and perhaps broken, Lorcán must confront his very nature. The line between good and evil is a blurred one; if he cannot decide which path to walk, he will lose what few things he holds dear.