Back Ignite the Fire Save as PDF
Chapters (39)
  1. KAREN CHANCE
  2. Chapter One
  3. Chapter Two
  4. Chapter Three
  5. Chapter Four
  6. Chapter Five
  7. Chapter Six
  8. Chapter Seven
  9. Chapter Eight
  10. Chapter Nine
  11. Chapter Ten
  12. Chapter Eleven
  13. Chapter Twelve
  14. Chapter Thirteen
  15. Chapter Fourteen
  16. Chapter Fifteen
  17. Chapter Sixteen
  18. Chapter Seventeen
  19. Chapter Eighteen
  20. Chapter Nineteen
  21. Chapter Twenty
  22. Chapter Twenty-One
  23. Chapter Twenty-Two
  24. Chapter Twenty-Three
  25. Chapter Twenty-Four
  26. Chapter Twenty-Five
  27. Chapter Twenty-Six
  28. Chapter Twenty-Seven
  29. Chapter Twenty-Eight
  30. Chapter Twenty-Nine
  31. Chapter Thirty
  32. Chapter Thirty-One
  33. Chapter Thirty-Two
  34. Chapter Thirty-Three
  35. Chapter Thirty-Four
  36. Chapter Thirty-Five
  37. Chapter Thirty-Six
  38. Also by Karen Chance
  39. Connect with Me

“Not if the fey are all out here—”

“You don’t know that!”

“I don’t know anything,” Guinn agreed. “But do you have a better suggestion?”

“Yes!” Rhea’s eyes flashed. “I would suggest not running straight through the middle of a Svarestri camp!”

“Is the camp where the guys are?” I asked, looking ahead to where fires were now clearly visible, glimmering through gaps in the forest.

“Don’t answer that!” Rhea said sharply, causing me to blink, but Guinn had already nodded.

“How do you know?” I asked.

“How do you think?” She shot me a look. “A tree told me!”

And then a fey grabbed me by the hair from somewhere above.

Three guesses who it was, and the first two don’t count, I thought, as I was dragged up to Arsen’s furious face. How the hell he’d gotten up there, I didn’t know, but he was close enough that I could have poked my fingers in his eyes. So, I did, because it felt like he was trying to scalp me. And as soon as he yelled and let go, Rhea hexed the shit out of him, really giving it her all this time, with a satisfaction that reminded me a lot of her mother.

He landed in the dirt behind us, convulsing, and I landed back on the big limb I’d been occupying with Rhea—sans a good-sized clump of hair. And then we all landed in the middle of the fey encampment, because we’d just broken through the tree line. Although I didn’t know if that was the right word considering that we were bringing the trees with us.

It didn’t look like the fey knew, either. I had a split second to see shocked faces, and people grabbing for weapons they didn’t manage to reach and that wouldn’t have helped them if they had, and then they were scattering in all directions, because it was either that or get mowed the hell down.

And that was a problem, because there were two people here who I didn’t want run over!

“Guinn!” I screamed.

“What?” she turned around.

“The guys! We have to get the guys!”

“I know that! Where are they?”

I stared at her. “You don’t know?”

“How should I know?”

“You said you asked a tree!”

“I did, but it’s not… you know, they don’t communicate details particularly well—”

“Guinn! We’re going to kill them trying to save them!” I yelled, right before I went flying.

I hit the ground at the feet of an incandescent fey, who’d just lassoed me with some kind of spell. And, of course, it wasn’t just any old fey. It was a half-naked, armor-wearing jerk with glowing golden eyes and long silver hair whipping around his face. He would have been an impressive sight, if I hadn’t been so goddamned mad.

“Arsen, you asshole!”