Rating: 3/5 
 (I received a free ecopy from the publisher, HarperFire, via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review) 
 ***Minor spoilers*** 
 Integrity Taylor had always been judged based on her father's actions. She is a Sidhe (Faerie, basically) and was raised awfully by a man known to the Sidhe as the bull, simply because her father was apparently a bad person. When Integrity was young, she fled from the Sidhe and a man named Taylor picked her up and introduced her to a life of thievery, which Integrity relished in being good at. Unfortunately for the Sidhe, they need Integrity. The magic is failing, and with Integrity being the last in the Adair family, a family needed to save the magic, they must get her to help them. The Sidhe have Integrity's friends arrested and Taylor threatened, and Integrity has no choice but to help the people she ran from all those years ago. 
 This book was better than I expected it to be. While I did read it to use for a challenge, the cover is what caught my eye. While a pretty cover certainly doesn't make a good book, it definitely helps to catch my attention. I enjoy reading different takes on Fey, because everyone seems to have unique ways of writing them. As the author mentions, this was an Irish/Gaelic take on Fey, which is why the word Fey/Faerie isn't used. 
 At first I thought Integrity was a strange name, but I got over it later. She didn't even have a name until she fled from the Sidhe, so I think she deserves to have whatever name she wants. I found the first 40% or so of the book to be quite boring, but it did serve its purpose for world-building. After that, things got more interesting but it wasn't too amazing. There were some cool dynamics that I would like to see more of if I ever get access to the second book. 
 What bothered me most was some things just didn't make sense. You were forced to accept them and move on, which is one of my least favourite things to have to do for a fantasy book. I like things to be explained for me and have a purpose, but some things in this book happened and there was no reasoning for it. (view spoiler)[ For example, there is a point in the book where they finally find what they are looking for, and somehow Integrity just "knows" how to save the magic by throwing the sphere thing (I can't remember the name) into the ray of light. How did she just know that? (hide spoiler)] 
 Overall, this was an entertaining take on Fey but it wasn't amazing. The writing is a bit iffy in places, and some of the concepts weren't explained very well. Regardless of its faults, I ended up enjoying it in the second half, although I wish it had a stronger ending. It would've been nice to get something suspenseful at the end that would have me scrambling for the next book. If you're interested in this book, it's available for request on Netgalley here: https://www.netgalley.com/catalog/sho...