Druid Justice: A New Adult Urban Fantasy Novel (The Colin McCool Paranormal Suspense Series Book 5)
After Colin cuts off their connection to Underhill, the high fae lose their position of magical supremacy. Sensing a shift in the balance of power, an unknown faction begins a brutal assault on the fae. Incensed by the injustice of their actions, Colin embarks on a one-man quest to find the persons responsible… so he can mete out some Druid Justice.
DRUID JUSTICE
A New Adult Urban Fantasy Novel From M.D. Massey
Book 5 In The Colin McCool Paranormal Suspense Series
When I came back from Underhill, I was certain that my dealings with the fae were done. Sure, I knew they’d be after me—I mean, I had cut off their unlimited supply of magic, after all.
I just didn’t think I’d have to help them anymore.
But when fae started dropping like flies and the Red Cap Syndicate came begging for my help, I felt kind of obliged to lend a hand. Thing is, nobody would have attacked the fae in such a brazen manner before I betrayed their queen.
So, I guess it’s my fault all the fae are being assassinated. Oops.
Do I feel bad about the killings? Nah. The fae have been preying on humans for millennia, and I think it’s about time someone turned the tables on them.
That being said, it’s still wrong—so it is my duty to put a stop to it.
The only problem is, I’m not the same druid who went to Underhill and lived. My Hyde-side is getting out of control again, and if I get in a tight spot I can’t take the risk of letting him out to save my skin.
So, I’ll have to solve this case and deal with the killers the old-fashioned way… with magic and guile, all while handing out a little Druid Justice.
“I have been waiting for this book such a long time and was not disappointed. Colin shows major character growth. Add a great plot with moments of despair and desolation, intense action, intriguing secondary characters, vile villains, love lost and love gained and you have a great read. Cannot wait for the next book to see where Colin goes from here!” 5 star review