Books Like...
'High Voltage' in the series 'Fever' by Karen Marie Moning follows the protagonist Dani as she navigates through dangerous situations while her body undergoes mysterious changes. The story delves into the relationships between characters like Dani, Ryodan, and the Nine, exploring themes of love, power, and self-discovery. As the plot unfolds, the battle between Fae, old gods, and mortals intensifies, revealing unintended consequences of past actions and challenging the characters to confront their vulnerabilities.
If you liked High Voltage, here are the top 3 books to read next:
(We also have 100 recommendations for the series: Fever)
- #1
A Hunger Like No Other by Kresley Cole is the first book in the Immortals After Dark series, featuring a unique paranormal romance plot with a mix of vampires, werewolves, and other creatures. The story follows the captive Emmaline, a mix of Valkyrie and Vampire, and the fierce Lykae king, Lachlain MacRieve, who has been imprisoned for centuries. The book explores their evolving relationship, challenges, and the intricate world of the Lore, filled with various supernatural beings. The writing style is engaging, with a mix of humor, passion, and fast-paced storytelling that keeps readers hooked till the end.
On an island in the Seine, against the nighttime backdrop of an ageless cathedral, the denizens of Paris came out to play. Emmaline Troy wound around fire-eaters, pickpockets, and chanteurs de rue. Sh... - #2
In 'The Cruel Prince' by Holly Black, the story follows Jude and her sisters who are taken to Faerie after witnessing their parents' murder. Set in a world of magic and intrigue, Jude navigates the dangerous court as she strives for power and a place among the faerie lords and ladies. With twists and turns, the book keeps readers engaged with its lush descriptions and complex characters.
The book is a dark fantasy tale filled with revenge, drama, courtly intrigue, and magic. Readers are introduced to a world where danger and betrayal lurk around every corner, as Jude faces challenges and choices that will impact not only her family but the entire kingdom of Faerie.
“The tournament is still four nights away,” the creature says. Her name is Tatterfell, and she’s a servant in Madoc’s household, stuck here until she works off her debt to him. She’s cared for me sinc... - #3
In "A Court of Thorns and Roses" by Sarah J. Maas, Feyre, a human, is thrust into the dangerous world of the Fae where she must navigate treacherous politics and dark magic. Bound to the High Lord of the Spring Court, Tamlin, Feyre embarks on a journey of love and sacrifice to save both the Fae and human realms. The book weaves a tale of intrigue, romance, and magic, set against a backdrop of curses, tests, and court drama, appealing to readers of fantasy romance with its unique twist on the Beauty and the Beast story.
Maas expertly crafts a world that is both grounded in familiar fairy tales yet entirely original and captivating. The story is action-packed, filled with twists and turns that keep readers engaged, while the characters, particularly Feyre, are portrayed as flawed and relatable, making the narrative more immersive. The writing style, though at times criticized for being too descriptive or slow-paced, is praised for its ability to create a vivid and enchanting world that draws readers in.
I’d been monitoring the parameters of the thicket for an hour, and my vantage point in the crook of a tree branch had turned useless. The gusting wind blew thick flurries to sweep away my tracks, but ...