---
product_id: 10980433
title: "The Iron Daughter Paperback – July 20, 2010"
brand: "julie kagawa"
price: "Bs.276"
currency: BOB
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.bo/products/10980433-the-iron-daughter-paperback-july-20-2010
store_origin: BO
region: Bolivia
---

# The Iron Daughter Paperback – July 20, 2010

**Brand:** julie kagawa
**Price:** Bs.276
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** The Iron Daughter Paperback – July 20, 2010 by julie kagawa
- **How much does it cost?** Bs.276 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.bo](https://www.desertcart.bo/products/10980433-the-iron-daughter-paperback-july-20-2010)

## Best For

- julie kagawa enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted julie kagawa brand quality
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## Description

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## Images

![The Iron Daughter Paperback – July 20, 2010 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51gLXVKWtgL.jpg)
![The Iron Daughter Paperback – July 20, 2010 - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51egnJUu56L.jpg)
![The Iron Daughter Paperback – July 20, 2010 - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31dC8IEgMFL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    Good for YA
  

*by A***L on Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 23, 2023*

The story developed really well and the characters all have their own personalities that make the book a good read. Lots of character development for the main and side characters. Would recommend for teens or young adult.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    I LOVE THIS SERIES!!!!!!
  

*by B***W on Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 24, 2013*

It’s happened too many times before that I’ve read the second book in a series and it simply didn’t live up to the awesomeness of its predecessor, so naturally, I expected it to be the same with The Iron Daughter. But as you can tell from my rating, I wasn’t disappointed at all. And what a relief that is, because I had high expectations for the second installment in the Iron Fey series. So let me jump right in and tell you why this book is going on my favorites shelf.One of the many reasons I absolutely loved this book is that there’s a lot more humor in it than there was in the first book of this unparalleled series. Puck and Grimalkin constantly had me in stitches with their witty charm and tongue-in-cheek humor.The humor, though, is only the tip of the iceberg. The dialogue between Meghan and Ash during their more intimate moments is easy and natural, and void of incessant confirmations of undying love; yet these are not omitted completely, but kept to a subtle minimum without losing the desired effect it is supposed to have on the reader. I adore how Kagawa get that some readers don’t need prolonged sweetly sticky declarations of love to understand how two characters feel about each other. I also find Meghan to be a really fantastic character. It took some time in the first book for me to get used to her, but in The Iron Daughter her character grows exponentially. She’s honest about her feelings and even though she pines away for Prince Ash, it never becomes an angst-fest of teen girl hormonal dramatics. Meghan truly is a well-balanced character who is strong when she needs to be, and a vulnerable girl with fears and doubts when the occasion calls for it.I absolutely love Puck! I didn’t care so much for him in the previous book, but in book two he comes in at the right time, the right place; and with the right attitude to suit his character perfectly. I can say this about most of the characters, though. Kagawa really knows and understands her creations, and she brings them to life without holding anything back. Again, like she did in The Iron King, the author puts Meghan, and this time also Ash, through the wringer. She relentlessly stacks the odds against them, and along with a fast-paced plot and loads of adventure, I was teetering on the edge of my seat by the time I turned the final page.The conflict between Ash and Puck continues, and in fact, escalates to new heights, adding to my enjoyment watching these two testosterone-driven fae trying to outdo each other for Meghan’s attention. To my delight and relief, Grimalkin hasn’t been forgotten and this adorable, yet deadly, cat once again entertained me with his antics. As much as I love cats, I doubt I’ll pick Grim up for a kitty cuddle. Which brings me to antagonists. There are quite a few of them this time around, and one of the “bad guys” from The Iron King returns as a less malevolent character for his role in The Iron Daughter. It occurred to me half way into the story why I love to hate the antagonists in this series. The author has the uncanny ability to create evil characters that aren’t caricatures of the villains we so often see on television and on the big screen. Take Leanansidhe, queen of the exiles, and Mab, queen of the Winter fae, for instance. We know they’re not the good guys and we’re not supposed to root for them, but at the same time you can’t help but sort of like them and hope they might change their ways and come to their senses, as the author gives them enough redeeming qualities to make the reader believe that these characters have the capacity for good. Of course the author does the same for the “good guys”, having them make dubious decisions for their own gain; decisions which aren’t always morally acceptable. I just love how all the characters – good and bad – challenge the reader to venture alongside them into the gray areas, and keep you speculating as to who can be trusted and who not. This is yet another testament to Kagawa’s ingenuity and how well she knows and understands her characters – all of them.Kagawa has inarguably created some of the most exceptional characters I’ve ever come across in the fantasy genre, but even this is overshadowed by her phenomenal world building skills. The only other author I know who manages to create such realistic and unforgettable characters and settings is George R.R. Martin with his A Song of Ice and Fire series. The world building for this book and its predecessor is so expertly and artistically done, if I didn’t know any better I would easily believe Kagawa is secretly half fae and grew up in the Nevernever. She has proven herself to be a masterful storyteller and I am utterly enchanted and blown away by her tales! As an added bonus a Survival Guide to the Nevernever is included to “give intrepid travellers into the realm of the fey a minimal chance at surviving the creatures and denizens that dwell within.”I recommend this series to fantasy lovers and anybody looking for an escape to another world that’s very far removed from our reality. It’s preferable that you read The Iron King first before reading this book; otherwise you’ll miss out on a lot that’s happened up to this point in the Iron Fey series.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    The Iron Daughter
  

*by A***N on Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 27, 2010*

I loved The Iron King so when I got  my hands on the sequel I was so excited!!  It is actually going to be a trilogy so this book is part two of Meghan's journey.  It took me no time fall right back into the world of Meghan Chase.  The only thing that took some remembering was how cruel fae can really be.  If you have not read any stories about faeries lately, stop thinking Tinkerbell!  Faeries are complex beings and not all of them have your best interest at heart, so beware.  One of the unique aspects of this series are the characters that are already familiar to you as a reader before your even begin.  Many of the fae are intertwined in multiple legends, such as Queen Mab, Oberon, Titania and Puck.  I love how characters from other worlds have entered this one and you get to see their story expand.In this novel Meghan is once again thrown into a mission very quickly.  This time she searching for The Scepter of the Seasons, which has been stolen by the Iron Fae.  Just like the first book there are many action sequences and enough suspense to keep you reading, because you just have to find out what is going to happen.  I know I did, because it only took me two days to finish the book.  I would have been done faster, but that pesky job thing got in the ways of precious reading.  Along with the action, the romantic tension between our three main characters has returned.  In the first book we lost Puck for a while and Meghan and Ash became close through their journeys through the Iron Realm.  In this book Ash and Meghan are separated and Puck gets a chance to spend some quality time with her, which he definitely takes advantage of.  I personally love Ash, even though some of the things he says to Meghan sometimes make me wince.  After reading this book though, I think I have a better understanding of why he is saying those things.  You get some of the back story on him and it paints his life in a different light for me.  He has such tough choices to make in his life and whatever he decides people will get hurt.I cannot talk about this book without putting in a quick word about Grimalkin, because that cat is awesome!  Plus, I am nervous that he might secretly come and haunt me if I don't talk about him a little.  He just cracks me up every time he shows up.  He always knows what to say to piss someone off or just be really, really, cryptic!  He pops up at the most random moments and although he would never admit it, I think he is trying to help Meghan out.  I would love to spend a couple minutes in his brain just to see what he is thinking, which of course he would never allow.Without spoiling anything, let me just say when I got towards the end of the book there were a couple of things said and done that just made my mouth drop open in surprise.  I am not going to say whether they were good or bad, but I know I did not see them coming.  There is also someone in this story who used to be an enemy and becomes a surprising alley.  I think the title of the book has some hidden meaning that is not fully explained in this book but it is hinting at something, I am just not 100% sure on what it is right now.  So I will look forward to seeing that and other mysteries explored more in the final book.Overall, the book was great!  I think Julie has done an awesome job of weaving a magical tale full of adventure and angst that will keep you on the edge of your seat and craving more .  If you have not read The Iron King start there, then read Winters Passage, which is a short novella in between book one and two, then jump right into The Iron Daughter, you will be happy you did!

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*Product available on Desertcart Bolivia*
*Store origin: BO*
*Last updated: 2026-02-16*