It was an interesting read. I love books with Fae, or Sidhe in this case, and when I read the summary, I wanted to read it to see what was going to happen. 
 One of the things that I liked about this book was that the main character, Lily, wasn't swept off her feet by the hot guy/love interest even if she's his betrothed and he came to her to bring her back to his world, Veseli. She kept a level head when she decided to agree to go with him in order to go rescue her brother Lucas and bring him back home with her. Because of the travel to get to Veseli, it was nice to see Lily and Tharin fall in love with each other instead of it having be instalove. Tharin had someone he loved back home, Kalis, and he hated the whole thing of marrying Lily, but after the Binding, he realized that he was meant to be with Lily. It was frustrating to see them be together but neither clarifying their feelings for each other, they sort of kept their thoughts to each and they never knew what the other felt. I honestly thought at several parts of the story that one them was going to confess their love for each other but instead they end up chickening out. It seemed like Tolin and Julia did way more progress than they ever did. 
 Some of the annoying things I found with this book was the fact that the MC always thinks to herself how a hot guy could never be interested in someone like her, and the guy thinks that she's beautiful but is appalled that she doesn't know of her beauty, and then they're to stupid to tell each other of their feelings. The trope is overused in YA novels and honestly is getting on my nerves. On the other hand, it's always a nice change of pace to read a book with alternating POVs, so we got to see how both Lily and Tharin fall in love in with each other. 
 Now, another thing that bothered me with this book was the way it's written. It was written in present tense, and that in and of itself is hard to do but the author did a fairly good job of this but the thing that bothered me was the fact that at certain times there was a lack of contractions, which made it hard for me to read smoothly. I'd constantly be stopping in the middle of a sentence and rereading it with the appropriate contraction, the main culprits being "I am" and "it is", it just sounded awkward to me, I mean who even thinks/talks like that anymore? (unless you're writing ) 
 Other than that it was an overall good book.