Read more reviews on my blog, Words and Tea Bottles. 
 Reign is the fourth book in the Unfortunate Fairy Tale series, following Mina Grimm as she attempts to work through the fairy tales that have been thrown at her family as part of a curse ever since the famous Brothers Grimm first encountered the fey years ago. If you've been reading my blog for a while or looked at the archives, you'll see that I've read and reviewed the previous three and will know that I felt like they've improved as they went, because I really wasn't a fan of the first one. 
 This time around, I'd say there's not a whole lot of improvement from the third book, but that's not entirely a bad thing since I did enjoy it. This time Mina's trying to deal with the fact that Jared has been recombined with Teague and that the Cinderella fairy tale is chasing after her as she goes to a ball with her on again, off again love interest Brody. There's also time travel this time, as the Godmother Guild finds out that certain members of her family are simply disappearing. 
 I will be the first to say that I think Chanda Hahn is extremely creative. I love her ideas and twists on the tails so that she can make them work in a modern setting, and as this series continues, she really seems to be getting her footing. However I would have to have a little complaint about what we find out is the cause of the disappearance, namely that William Grimm had fallen ill and until Mina showed up, might not have made it through the night. We have a huge build-up, expecting it to be something Teague was doing, and it just seems like a bit of a letdown, especially since it's connected with the huge journey she makes that's related to the tales, and it just seems like something that the GMs should've known about or seen coming so that they could deal with it better and more easily. 
 I'd also have to say that the editing in this is sometimes shoddy. I'm of the frame of mind that self-publishing isn't an excuse for lower readability, and the fact that I found a lot of missing words and tense switching, among other things, brought down my impression of it despite the vast improvements in both characterization and writing. 
 Despite this, if you don't mind a series that takes a couple books to really get off the ground in terms of quality, I'd say that this is worth a read.