Who Are The Main Characters In Warrior Fae?

The Warrior Fae cast is amazing. I love Charity. She is this normal human girl who gets thrown into this world of supernatural beings and instead of running away from it all, she decides to learn how to swim. This girl grows up so much in the course of the book. Ryder is so much fun to read. He is this big, tall, brooding fae who has this gruff exterior and acts all soft inside. For most of the book, he tries his best to keep Charity out of trouble, failing miserably. The two of them have some of the best banter in the book, especially when Charity refers to Ryder’s sword as “Overcompensation”. Devon’s constant pranking of others is also hilarious. And Titania is just so cold and calculating, trying to carry out her will through all of the fae lords. And there are so many minor characters who are so great too. Like the grumpy old man who runs a bookstore out of his house and sells these strange, potentially cursed trinkets. The villains are not forgettable either. Morrigan is terrifying in her own way because she thinks in terms of the long haul. Right now, what I love most about The Warrior Fae series is how it is able to balance action and emotional moments. Like the moment where Charity finally bonds with the runt hellhound of her pack or when Ryder finally confronts his past. And it’s just so good that I instantly want to go back and read it again. And the world that this series is set in is so vivid and full of life. There are these hidden fae cities and fae lords and high fae and magic tattoos. If you haven’t started reading this series yet, be warned: it’s late night, just one more chapter kind of reading.

I devoured this series because it has a really great main cast of characters. This is one of those series that grabs you by your imagination and doesn’t let you go for a long while. The personalities of the main cast are all so very different and really clash, but at the same time they are really complementary. We have the human protagonist, Charity, who finds herself transported to another world and is forced to defend herself against supernatural forces. She’s a very down-to-earth, stubborn, energetic, and very resourceful girl. And her love interest is Ryder, a really powerful Seelie fae warrior. I think it’s safe to say that Ryder is a brooding character and that there is a lot of banter between him and the main heroine, Charity. As for the rest of the supporting cast, we have Ryder’s cousin, Devon. And then we have the Queen, Titania. As far as Queen Titania is concerned, I think it would be safe to say that she is enigmatic and wants something from the main characters in this series. I really enjoyed how the main cast felt so realistic in this series. There were no stereotypes and the main cast really had their own set of flaws. And by the end of the series, I think that you could really see how they had grown and that they had developed greatly. I especially loved how Charity found herself and finally accepted all of her previously hidden strengths. All in all, I devoured this series in a weekend because it’s really, really good.

This story is also packed with some very evil villains from the Unseelie Court that add so much tension and drama to the plot. In particular, Morrigan is so, so evil and makes for such a great antagonist. The author has done a fantastic job of balancing the action, romance and the intrigue of the Faerie politics at the palace. This is a real page turner and I love it so much. I highly recommend Warrior Fae to fans of urban fantasy, slow burn romance and found family. All of these things are so prevalent throughout the story and are done so very well by the author.

My favorite character to follow in Warrior Fae is clearly Charity and Ryder. Their relationship is so unexpected from beginning to end and I have fallen in love with both of them. Charity is so not a damsel in distress, she is the complete opposite. Her constant surprises to Ryder, who is probably the most dangerous person in the room, are just amazing. There are times when I wish they could just have a moment of tranquility, but it never seems to happen. Ryder surprises Charity constantly as well, but instead of adrenaline-fueled action, it is usually a really sweet gesture. Along with Charity and Ryder, the other characters bring such depth to the entire story. Devon’s constant humor always manages to lighten up any tense situation. And then there is Queen Titania who makes things so unpredictable. The Unseelie are not your typical villains in Warrior Fae. They are actually very cunning. It makes every single confrontation with them so intense. Overall, I have been so in love with this series that it combines my favorite urban fantasy with folklore, kind of like The Cruel Prince but without so much of the knotty ceremony and a heck of a lot more fighting. I am also very happy to report that none of the books have been slow at all. Each of them throws our favorite warriors into a completely new crisis whether it be to deal with some sort of artifact or the impending war of the fae. So far my favorite way to read my favorite humans earn their way to power-ups is through sheer stubbornness. So if you like that kind of thing too, then this is definitely a series for you.

All the characters in ‘Warrior Fae’ are wonderful. Charity’s ‘humanity’ within all the strange fae politics makes her relatable. Her partner Ryder is struggling with his fae duties versus his growing feelings for Charity, which makes him more interesting. Devon is hilarious and has so much more to him. Titania is elegant with a very sharp edge. And the Unseelie villains are so much fun keeping the story on the edge. I feel that every character, even the background ones, are fully developed. A great read for those who enjoy kick-butt heroines and very complex fantasy worlds.