From the author of Wyrde and Wayward and Modern Magick comes a cosy cottagecore fairytale, replete with “large helpings of wit and whimsy” (Publishers Weekly)
When the centuries-barren orchards of Berrie-on-the-Wyn suddenly bear fruit, it is clear that something strange is afoot — and something fey, for this is no ordinary harvest. To partake of the fruits of Faerie is to be changed for good, but not necessarily for the better.
Whence come the golden apples, the moonlit silver pears? Who is the motley piper who walks the streets of Berrie, drawing forth magic and mayhem with his music? And how can half of the town vanish into thin air?
There may be chaos aplenty in Berrie, but all that's needed to set things straight is a touch of the right light — and maybe just the right pair of Boots…
Praise for the Wonder Tales:
«Familiar fairy tale elements—magical seeds and fruit, enchanted shoes, adventurous villagers, and large helpings of wit and whimsy… Readers who enjoy the old-fashioned language of classic fairy tales will be pleased with this one.» – Publishers Weekly on Faerie Fruit
«Her faultless prose by turns ascends with the lark, leads you down secret paths like the willow-the-wisp, bewitches you into bewilderment, and sparkles with eye-bedazzling wonder… Please, milady, more!" — Mercedes Lackey on Gloaming
