"Queen of the Fairies," book five in the Willoughby Chronicles, continues the story of Clissa Jane, her turning 18 and the decision to move to Ireland to assume her role as Queen of the Fairies. The book takes the reader on a journey from Clissa Jane's years in Wilmington, North Carolina, to her arrival in Ireland to attend the famous Irish Pagan School; the meeting, along with her best friend and diviner Josey, with Maisey and Madeline, twins who were tragically killed many years earlier but continue to visit; and Clissa Jane's introduction as Queen of the Fairies on the Hill of Tara by Queen Una. But all is not celebratory for Clissa Jane. In this book, she has a challenger rise up, which will eventually come to a head. But through it all, Clissa Jane and Josey never let go of their destiny, and continue to display a respect for all things magical, mystical and transcendental as they interact with the queens and fairies of the realms. The book also reveals a decision by Weston and Maddy, and others, about their own futures. But there was something much more important to Clissa Jane, and the realization of it came during a visit with Irish storyteller and historian Eddie Lenihan. That visit would lead to Clissa Jane choosing Dabney as her king to be. First, however, there was an uprising to be dealt with. All in all, the reader will have a long journey to navigate and find out how things turn out -- and it will lead seamlessly into the sixth book, "Mystic Moon."