I didn't really know how I would feel about this book / series. I love the Fever series and was really happy when Karen Marie Moning announced she would be writing more in this world. Then I was a little apprehensive when she said it would be Dani's story. I liked Dani from the Fever books, but when, in those books, she became a narrator, I didn't really care for it. So learning that she would be the main focus of her own trilogy was iffy. 
 Karen Marie Moning has said that this series borders on YA. Almost pushes the boudaries of what is considered YA and merges it with adult. I definitely have to applaud Karen Marie Moning for this. She manages to take a teenage heroine who, despite all of her experiences, is still very young and naieve about a lot of stuff, and puts it clearly in the realm of adult fiction. 
 The walls between our world and Faerie have fallen and Dani's story picks up after the events in Shadowfever. This book is very much a continuation of the story as a whole started in the Fever series. Dani has been recruited by Ryodan, the owner of human / Fae bar Chesters and one of Barron's men, to investigate a series of "Icings" around Dublin. 
 The book is not only told from Dani's point of view although hers is the most prevailent. We also get little snippets from Kat and Christian. Kat is now the leaders of the sidhe-seers and Christian McKeltar is from the Fever series and was turned / turning into an Unseelie prince last we saw him. 
 There were times when the book almost bordered too much on the creepy in regards to how Dani was regarded. Moning doesn't hide the fact that both Christian and Ryodan have a special interest in Dani. I almost wish that Dani were older so we could see what the future holds in regards to how these "feelings" or "interests" develop. I wonder if by the end of the trilogy Moning will have messed with the timeline a little (as has been known to happen in the Fever world) to make Dani older. 
 Ryodan is an interesting character. Besides his strange obsession with Dani, we don't really know much about him. Moning does a good job of making sure that he remains a mystery. We know (sort of) what Barrons is and can, by comparison, know what Ryodan is, but it's his motivations that remain a mystery. He's the only main character that doesn't have is own point of view and I know that this is deliberate. 
 Of course the book ends with the well-known Moning cliff hanger. One that we should all have seen coming from the beginning of the book. It really makes me anticipate the next book in the series. I definitely can't wait to see where Moning takes us in this trilogy. Until Then!