One wish could change her life forever. Widow Maythorn Miller was young and beautiful once—until her brutal husband crippled her. But if her face is ruined and her body broken, she still knows how to love. For years her heart has yearned for a man she can never have: the village blacksmith, Ren. But Maythorn lives near the border with Faerie, a place where strange and unexpected things can sometimes happen... Maythorn’s Wish is a magical and heartwarming tale of courage, love, and new beginnings. If you like your heroines strong, your heroes honorable, and your Faeries dangerous, you’ll love the Fey Quartet novellas!

A lighthearted and magical tale of adventure, true love, and disguises. Hazel Miller gave her heart to a man who went off to earn his fortune, but he’s been gone longer than she thought he would. A lot longer. Dressed as a boy, Hazel sets out to find her lover, but the roads of Medieval England are fraught with peril. When a ragged stranger risks his life to protect her, how can she refuse his company? Hazel’s quest is about to get complicated—and at its end, she may discover that her true love isn’t the man she has waited ten years for. This is Hazel’s tale.

A dark and magical tale about courage, love, and sacrifice. Ivy Miller has been lame most of her life—but in a few days’ time she’ll receive a Faerie wish, to use as she likes. Ivy could wish herself able to walk freely again…if her beloved youngest sister didn’t need saving. But Ivy’s sister isn’t the only person in desperate need of rescue. A man trapped in the shape of a deer emerges from the forest. Can Ivy break the agonizing spell that binds him? Ivy has only one Faerie wish—but many choices. This is Ivy’s tale.

A dark and magical tale about courage, love, and loyalty. Larkspur Miller’s sister is lame and nothing short of a Faerie wish will cure her—but Larkspur knows how to earn a wish. It won’t be easy, and it will require a man. Larkspur has chosen her man: Cadoc Ironfist, liegeman to the Lord Warder of Dapple Vale. But Cadoc is reluctant, and the task is more dangerous than Larkspur realized. This is Larkspur’s tale.