Early review: Emily Wilde’s Encyclopaedia of Faeries by Heather Fawcett
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi4of8SssZ9j8qC55xH0E_irImXADs74khonBYl6yIr5jsmbnUnyUYc6805s6kknYXThGOm-ErdGYoPssH-z4szuWruswxkY-8BUg5vf1TUOA4awdMrbbo-pHtSyT3X5W_comvqCpIcahXcgUfP49aoYqqPwlD3a3BPrsXLXOnwceCHL1iFPjffTl3swg/w265-h400/4748AD98-5A07-4CF8-80B0-172452C3C91A.jpeg)
Emily Wilde’s Encyclopaedia of Faeries π§π»♂️ by Heather Fawcett π§π»♂️ π Pub date: Jan 10, 2023 π (US cover above; UK cover below) // πππππ out of 5 // I initially fell in love with the cover (both the US and UK editions are really cool) and was amused by the title and description, and I quickly discovered that the contents absolutely lived up to my hopes and expectations. It’s charming and delightful and clever and I really enjoyed everywhere the story went. This book is the very definition of cottage core. It’s so cozy and rustic, it makes for a perfect winter read. There’s cozy fires, snowy forests and tea drinking. But it also has great characters, mysteries, secrets, danger, adventure, and a sweet romance. And it’s presented as a journal of Emily’s experiences during her research trip. The journaling element worked really well for telling the story. I love the dynamic between Emily and Bambleby. Their banter (or bickering) is delightful. The grumpy/sunshine enemi