With a childish “stomp your foot”, stubborn, irrational, and immaturity that’s grates on one’s patients, Quinn has learned nothing from previous experience! He blames himself for the wind blowing the wrong way and desperately seeks to make himself a pathetic martyr. Either way it’s torture to endure! Perpetually a victim, continuously making foolish, rash, and stupid decisions. Worst of all he is whiny, maybe it’s the narrator, or how he is written. The most unlikable character, Quinn, is now the MC, unfortunately. On top of a missing brother, a brokenhearted red fury, an archivist with a secret, and a ghost pirate-parrot who’s determined to return to his captain, Quinn and Twig’s relationship is sorely tested when questions - and unhappy answers - about their mating dilemma are pushed to the fore.Īll Quinn wants is his fairy share of happiness. When Quinn’s younger brother, Zak, goes missing, it’s Starfig Investigations on the case.īeing the first wizard in a thousand years isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. Summoned to his home realm and a past he’d thought left behind, Quinn and Twig find themselves in the middle of evil machinations.with no clear enemy. But as Quinn has learned the hard way, things rarely stay peaceful for long. He’s in love with his half-dragon/half-fairy familiar, Twig Starfig.

Six months have passed since wizard Quinn Broomsparkle left behind his indentured servant shackles.

“Why does this always happen to us?” (Quinn Broomsparkle, wizard extraordinaire)

Fairy and Impartial by Meghan Maslow