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1919 May Day Kit Arton-Price should be celebrating. It''s his engagement party and, unlike many young men of his generation, he survived The Great War. Whilst his fiancee, Adelaide, is dancing with one of their guests, the enigmatic Mr Wilde, the scars on Kit''s face bear the heavy toll of battle - and the scars on his heart bear a secret he''s been forced to carry in silence. In the morning, Adelaide cannot be woken and the village doctor declares it''s the mystifying ''Sleeping Sickness'' - an unexplainable epidemic affecting society. But there is more to this sickness than first appears and it''s not long before Kit is lured into a strange new realm. One of magic and danger. The realm of the fae... Readers love Dance with the Fae : ''The blend of historical context and fantasy is beautifully done, pulling you into a world where the line between reality and magic blurs ...a captivating tale of healing, secrets, and the supernatural'' '' So so good ...I rated it 5 stars because I really enjoyed every single second of it '' ''A stunningly enchanting , heartwarming and emotional read...A five star read'' ''Such a wonderful story full of real history as well as fairytale staples... an enchanting story with great representation '' ''A beautiful piece of art... gives all the feels '' '' A gorgeous 4 star read book ... What an exciting plot, vivid storytelling and relatable, rich characters. I couldn''t put this book down - absolutely loved it '' '' Not like any fae novel I have experienced before ...I absolutely devoured this story. Kit was such an amazing character and I loved that he didn''t sacrifice his morals for anything'' ''This story follows more closely to fae in old English tales rather than a modern imagining, and I really enjoyed the fairy tale, whimsical world that was created... All these elements are woven together to craft a magical story'' '' A really unique Fae tale and had a strong and interesting human MMC at its heart'' ...
About the author
Elisabeth’s writing career began when she finished third in Harlequin’s So You Think You Can Write contest in 2013 and hasn't looked back. She teaches Primary school but would rather write full time because unlike five year olds her characters generally do what she tells them. She spends most of her spare time reading and is a pro at cooking one-handed while holding a book.
She lives in Cheshire because the car broke down there in 1999 and she never left.
