Name: The Last Lullaby
ISBN: 9781546823117

Amy Sumida

Elaria Tanager comes from two old, distinguished family lines. Her father's people are witches and her mother's are sirens which makes her something very rare. Elaria is a spellsinger, able to weave words into witchcraft and she's made a lucrative business out of her talents. Anything is possible is Elaria sings the right lyrics. She's made a name for herself within the paranormal community and now a fairy duke has come all the way from Tir Nan Og to hire her.

The Last Lullaby

Megan Williams

This was such an amazing new series by Amy Sumida! I mean, this author already has two other great series at so I was kind of wondering what new things and characters she would throw into this series to make it different but interesting. But man did she completely blow my expectations out of the water! I freakin' love the characters and how they all interact together to complete this all important mission. There is definitely a similar feel in this novel compared to the other series in which the main character is kick-butt and independent, but there were enough differences thrown in to make this seem completely separate. I can't wait to see what Amy Sumida will do next in this series and how she'll keep expanding on the world that she's created here.

Yaneli | @aquariusbookadventures 

So I really like this author and a couple years ago when I first read it, I gave it 5 stars but reading it now I had to take off two stars. I really like this series but sometimes the author will write something -and just because you put "not trying to be racist" (or something to that extend) doesn't make it not racist. And I've noticed she does this quite a bit and even though I really like this series, it makes me feel icky.

Ex: chapter 19
"Later that evening, we were camped in the tropical Jade Kingdom. This is going to sound racist, but I expected Jade to be more, well, Asian. So dumb. Jade is a popular stone in a lot of Asian cultures on Earth, but that had nothing to do with Tír na nÓg. Here, Jade meant harmony, wealth, beauty, and healing, among other things. It was a vibrant kingdom, alive with color and heat. It reminded me a lot of my home in Hawaii."