They might not approve of her quest, but she had convinced them of her need to try.īless them, Fenella thought as she evaded another feint at capture. The queen’s tree fey guards were helping Fenella Scarborough. The girl’s desperation was real, but the chase was staged. She kept her eyes fixed firmly on the tall figure of the queen as she zigged and zagged and fought toward her. The full-moon court of the fey was assembled, with countless faeries crowding the ground and trees and air, but Fenella ignored them all. She felt the flick of a long thin branch start to twist around her waist, but she wrenched it aside before it could yank her backward. Panting, shouting, a redheaded human girl named Fenella Scarborough raced toward the center of the forest clearing, barely in front of the willow-tree fey chasing her. '.weaves a twisting strand of faerie magic through the human realm, smoldering with sparks of romance and danger.' 'Irresistible . A unique and unforgettable quest.' How can she possibly choose to hurt her own dear family (not to mention a new beloved she never expected to meet)? And if she doesn’t, how will she possibly save them?Ĭover art by Rowan MacColl. What she doesn't realize is that these acts must be aimed at her own family and if she fails, the consequences will be dire, for all of the Scarborough girls. In her desperation, she makes a deal with the faerie queen: If she can accomplish three acts of destruction, she will be free, at last, to die. But now Fenella's descendant, Lucy, has accomplished the impossible and broken this curse, so why is Fenella still trapped in Faerie? This sequel to the New York Times Bestseller Impossible is a breathtakingly original fantasy.įenella was the first Scarborough girl to be cursed, hundreds of years ago and she has been trapped in the faerie realm every since, forced to watch generations of daughters try to break the elfin curse that has enslaved them. Published by: Originally published by Penguin current edition by Nancy Werlin

Unthinkable nancy werlin