In a world where Light Fairies stand for justice, Love Fairies spark romance, and Dark Fairies feed, destroy, and generally make a mess of things—Veravos doesn’t quite fit in.
As a Dark Fairy, he’s expected to join the war effort under Queen Judorah’s rule, tearing down the world for reasons that mostly sound like bad management and unnecessary paperwork.
But Veravos? He’d rather be left alone to brood dramatically in his woods, avoid extroverts, and maybe—just maybe—become human someday.
Then Scarlette crashes—literally—into his life.
She’s a rogue Love Fairy with forbidden magic, sharp opinions, and a mysterious emerald she insists on using as a kitchen knife. Hunted by her own kind, she might be Veravos’s key to uncovering ancient secrets tied to the Light Kingdom… or the beginning of his downfall.
Together, they’ll clash, bargain, and uncover truths neither of them is ready for. But when love turns lethal and darkness isn’t the worst thing chasing them, they’ll have to decide: will they rewrite their destinies, or become casualties in someone else’s war?
Told through Veravos’s dry, sarcastic voice, The Dark Fairy King is a sharp-tongued fantasy filled with reluctant alliances, chaotic magic, and unexpected heart.
In a world where darkness, love, and light are magic’s foundations, one exiled fairy is forced to ask: What does it mean to be born for destruction… but live for hope? The Dark Fairy King is not a tale of perfect heroes or clear-cut villains. It’s a story of second chances, rewritten fates, and people who carry too much but still choose to fight—for peace, for truth, and for love that refuses to be simple. Told with sharp humor, aching vulnerability, and layered characters, this is a fantasy about the hardest magic of all: Becoming someone better—even when the world insists you can't.