\'A delightful, romantic romp.
I couldn\'t put it down.\' Heather Fawcett, author of Emily Wilde\'s Encyclopaedia of Faeries, on Half a Soul. it sweeps you off your feet in the swooniest way possible\' Megan Bannen, author of The Undertaking of Hart and Mercy on Half a Soul\'A charming and original take on both the fae and the Regency fantasy genre, with plenty of humour and heart. . .
I absolutely adored it.\' Tasha Suri, author of The Jasmine Throne on Half a Soul\'Smart and subversive, these charming romances will ignite your heart-and your hope\' Shelley Parker-Chan, author of She Who Became the Sun\'Whimsical, witty, and brimming over with charm\' India Holton, author of The Wisteria Society of Lady Scoundrels on Half a Soul\'Half a Soul is exactly the comfort read we all need.
Harrow on Half a Soul\'A perfect historical fantasy romance: warm, sparkling with magic, dangerous and delightful.
I loved it\' Alix E.
It\'s whimsical but never frivolous, sweet but not sugary, deeply kind rather than merely nice.
I wolfed this down with great pleasure.\' KJ Charles on Half a Soul\'Half a Soul is the perfect balm for these bad times. . . if Lord Blackthorn doesn\'t wreck things by accident, that is.
From the author of HALF A SOUL comes a whimsical faerie tale set in a magical version of Regency England, with an enchanting Cinderella twist.
Praise for Olivia Atwater:\'A hugely enjoyable take on the Regency. . .
Now, she has one hundred days - and ten Thousand Stitches - to make Mr Ashbrooke fall in love and propose.
All he asks in return is that Effie sew ten Thousand Stitches onto his favourite jacket.
Effie has heard rumours about what happens to those who accept help from faeries, but life as a maid at Hartfield is so awful that she is willing to risk even her immortal soul for a chance at something better.
It seems that Effie is out of luck until she stumbles into the faerie realm of Lord Blackthorn, who is only too eager to help Effie win Mr Ashbrooke\'s heart.
There\'s only one problem
Effie is a housemaid, and a housemaid cannot marry a gentleman.
Unfortunately, no one told Lord Blackthorn that.
Effie has most inconveniently fallen in love with the dashing Mr Benedict Ashbrooke. the definition of a comfort read\' Hannah Whitten on Half a SoulFaerie godfathers are supposed to help young ladies find love. . . \'A delightful, romantic romp
