Editorial Review
Tania has brought the long-lost Queen Titania back to Faerie from the Mortal World of modern London. But when they cross between the worlds, they find only devastation.
The Sorcerer King of Lyonesse—ancient enemy of the Faerie Court—has been released from his amber prison. As the wicked sorcerer regains his power, King Oberon, Tania's father, is imprisoned and the Faerie Court is being destroyed.
Tania and her true love, Edric, must travel the Realm to try to find and rescue King Oberon, who is their only hope for defeating the evil Sorcerer King. And Tania must prepare for battle . . . and to fight a war that she may not survive.
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Customer Reviews
The Compulsive Reader's Reviews 
2008-03-09
Returning from the Mortal World with her sisters, mother, and true love, Edric, Tania's journey continues in the third book of Jones's exquisite Faerie Path series. A near death encounter with the King of Lyonesse's knights at the end of the second book (The Lost Queen, 2007) is not to be celebrated, for they find Faerie in a dire state. Everywhere there is death and decay, and their true king Oberon is being held prisoner. Trapped from all sides, Tania, Edric, and a few sisters find themselves responsible for freeing their father, and mounting an attack against their enemies...a deadly attack that someone may not survive...
It becomes evident to the reader in this third installment that Jones's writing has vastly improved since The Faerie Path debuted. Her delivery is true, and the dialogue is authentic. The endless plot twists and struggles that the main characters encounter propel the reader quickly through the story, and added bits of myth and legend give it substance. Though at times Tania's relationship with her sisters seems to get in the way of any interaction between her and Edric, the reader will be able to look past it easily and delve into this inviting and refreshing novel that has all of the trimmings of a true fantasy classic wrapped up in a clever and modern package.
[...]
Oh what tangled webs we weave 
2008-02-27
What a great journey... this is the third in a series, probably a good idea to begin on the first one as you will have wanted to enjoy the whole journey... I loved each book.
Awesome :-) 2008-02-10
This would be the more grim of the Faerie Path series. Like the 1st was the more love story, and the 2nd was the more idk. I wouldn't recomend this book to tweens under the age of 12(possbily 11)because this book is violent, and umm... there's not many 'happy' moments. But it is very good and hard to put down.
Cordelia, Edric, Sancha, Titana, Tiana, and Zara escape safely from the Gray Nights of Lyonesse, in London, only to find what used to be lush gardens are now dried up and dead, King Oberon is imprisoned in an Amber Prison and their home is pretty much destroyed.
Sancha, Tania, Zara and Edric head into the palace looking for King Oberon, while Titana and Cordelia stay hidden in the woods. While Sneaking around Tania and Eden find out that the Sorcer King is to burn Sancha's precious library. Sancha, while the library is burning around her, tries to grab the soul books. She is unsucessful but Tania is able to grab a few pages of her father's soul book, which tells them he at the desolate island of Ynis Maw.
Zara, Cordelia, Tania and Edric head toward Ynis Maw, but an unfourtunate event happens, leading them to Caer Kymry, where Hopie is.
Cordelia, Tania and Edric set free Oberon on Ynis Maw. On the way the make new friends. There is a big battle, near the palace, and tradgedy happens. Like all the books I've read this one has a happy ending.
Unlike the other books in the preivous books, this one does not tell of another sequel, but there could still be one. I hope there is another book. (I hope I haven't told too much.)
This book also makes me believe that the Faerie Path series would be an excellent movie.
The Sorcerer King 2008-02-04
The Faerie books are the best books I have ever read.I think adults would like them too. But kids will LOVE them because it is filled with a world that they can dream of at night.It is a place where they can escape to after a hard day at school.If you have not read these books then you have missed out on a piece of life!
What Was This?! 
2008-05-10
I'm sorry to say that I really hated this book. I was very disappointed as I liked the other books in the series. This book fell so short, and I hate not finishing books, so I literally had to force myself to finish it.
There were so many things that I didn't like about the book. First, the writing. It wasn't the best in the previous books, but in the Sorcerer King it was really bad. It was incredibly flat and boring. Once I got to the part of final battle it was okay, but after it was over, the writing went right back to being boring. There was nothing special about it. Nothing that made it stand out. Next, the plot. It was so rushed. It was almost like the author couldn't wait to finish the book because she was so tired of the story. But probably the worst thing was the characters. There was NO development at all! Especially Tania, who is supposed to be the main character, but was mentioned less and said less things than all of the other minor characters. Sometimes, Tania made absolutely NO sense at all! The characters are my favorite part of any story, if they are good characters, of course. But these ones just made me cringe because there was nothing to them. They had no personality, they were all the same.
Yikes, I really hate giving books reviews like this. And really wanted to like the book. I tried. But... it just wasn't good. It really wasn't.
Terrible let down 
2008-04-29
wow, this fell flat. It's total fluff, but compared to the first two it's not even a satisfactory enough fluff read for me. I skimmed the last 100 pages just to know how the ending went. It's a shame. The first book was ok, the second book was real interesting... this one? Not so much. I didn't even care about the relationship between Edric and Tania, and that's sad... when the fluffy romantic plotline fails to compel the reader what does that say? Atrocious ending makes for a mediocre read.
Building vocabulary 2008-04-20
The best way I know of to help a child to build their vocabular is for them to read. I bought this book for my niece. She asked for it so I got it for her. Anytime I can get her to read and not watch Television is good for her.
Stephen Richey Author of The Galley
A bit of a dissapointment 
2008-03-11
I REALLY enjoy book 1 and 2 of the Faerie Path they had a great pace so when I pick this book thought it would be the same but for me it just dragged on, like it was not thought out through and just kind of pasted together......I also wish that the ending had not been rushed.
The Compulsive Reader's Reviews 2008-03-09
Returning from the Mortal World with her sisters, mother, and true love, Edric, Tania's journey continues in the third book of Jones's exquisite Faerie Path series. A near death encounter with the King of Lyonesse's knights at the end of the second book (The Lost Queen, 2007) is not to be celebrated, for they find Faerie in a dire state. Everywhere there is death and decay, and their true king Oberon is being held prisoner. Trapped from all sides, Tania, Edric, and a few sisters find themselves responsible for freeing their father, and mounting an attack against their enemies...a deadly attack that someone may not survive...
It becomes evident to the reader in this third installment that Jones's writing has vastly improved since The Faerie Path debuted. Her delivery is true, and the dialogue is authentic. The endless plot twists and struggles that the main characters encounter propel the reader quickly through the story, and added bits of myth and legend give it substance. Though at times Tania's relationship with her sisters seems to get in the way of any interaction between her and Edric, the reader will be able to look past it easily and delve into this inviting and refreshing novel that has all of the trimmings of a true fantasy classic wrapped up in a clever and modern package.
[...]
