R. J. Anderson

Fourteen-year-old Linden, the youngest faery of the Oak, teams with a human named Timothy, a cousin of Paul and Peri, to search other places for faeries who might be persuaded to save the Oakenfolk from dying out.

Wayfarer

Vicky  Nuñez 

I'm starting to think R.J. Anderson can do no wrong. Which she probably can't. 

Wayfarer is no longer Knife's story, but Linden's. Linden in a way is the opposite of Knife. When Knife is impulsive and wild, Linden is sweet and does what she is told. Wayfarer was definitely not what I expected, it was different from Spell Hunter while still remaining fresh. There are some of the old characters who have changed quiet a bit and others remain the same despicable selves. 

 R.J. Anderson truly makes her stories come to life. She writes so flawlessly and with such a conviction that she enchants us into her tale. A refreshing series for the paranormal genre, which is filled with vampires and the like.

Wayfarer

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