
The Iron Daughter
core novel 2010 The Iron Fey
Record
| First published | 2010 |
|---|---|
| Original language | |
| Work type | novel |
| Canon status | core |
| Reader rating | 4.07 (130,829 ratings, collected 2026-08-30) |
| Page count | 359 |
| First-edition ISBN | 9780373210138 |
| Internal chronology | 2 |
Synopsis
Following directly on from The Iron King, this second novel in the Iron Fey series finds Meghan settling uneasily into the Winter Court, where she and Ash, a Winter prince, must conceal the relationship that formed between them despite the deep enmity separating their courts. Tensions flare when one of Queen Mab's sons is murdered by an Iron Fey and the Scepter of Seasons, a powerful artifact tied to the balance between Summer and Winter, is stolen in the aftermath. With suspicion and blame threatening to ignite open war between the two courts, Meghan takes it upon herself to recover the missing scepter before the fragile peace collapses entirely, navigating Winter Court politics and the machinations of its inhabitants while keeping her bond with Ash hidden from those who would use it against them both.
Where it sits
- Universe: The Iron Fey
- Series: The Iron Fey core; position 2 of 4 in the series' recorded order
- Author: Julie Kagawa
Notes
- From the series record (The Iron Fey): The original quartet, following Meghan Chase's discovery of her fae heritage and the war against the Iron Fey. This author has written several further sequel/spin-off trilogies in the same world (Call of the Forgotten, Evenfall) which are deliberately left unresearched this pass rather than guessed at;
Neighbouring works
Publication order and internal chronology are tracked as two separate orderings, but they resolve to the exact same sequence for this book, so one combined line is shown instead of two identical ones.
- Reading order, within the series The Iron Fey: position 2 of 4: previous The Iron King (2010) · next The Iron Queen (2011)
Sources
← The Iron Fey dossier · All universes
Part of the Library. Fields without an identified source are omitted, never guessed.