text: The Bright Court Audiobook | Anthea Sharp | Audible.com.au
  USA Today best-selling YA urban fantasy - book two in the award-winning Feyland series
  What if a high-tech game was a gateway to the dangerous Realm of Faerie?
  Tam Linn may be a hero in-game, but his real life is severely complicated. Still, he'll do whatever it takes to stop the creatures of Feyland, even if it means pushing Jennet toward the new guy in school - the one with an inside connection to sim-gaming...and the uncanny ability to charm everyone he meets.
  Always wins....
  Despite the danger, Jennet and Tam must return to Feyland to face the magic of the Bright Court - and a powerful new enemy who won't stop until the human world is at the mercy of the Realm of Faerie.
  ©2012, 2020 Anthea Sharp (P)2020 Aethon Audio
  What listeners say about The Bright Court
  Another solid entry in this series. If you like fairy tales and YA romantic fantasy this is the series for you.
  I picked up this second book in the series, to see if I could glean more about our main character's "real" lives... to suss out Tam and Jannet's world... but alas that's not what happened. What happened was I got blindsided by the game, sucked in by the Bright Court, and even a bit mesmerized by Amy Landon's greatly improved narration (over her previous work) on this book!!! To say that I LOVED this book, would be a bit of an understatement!
  I still feel that it's a weak contender and won't be winning any litRPG's awards, because frankly, it's way more about Faerie, and way less about a LitRPG, since the game is just a ruse to enter into the Faerie Realm... But, as a story based upon upon the Faerie, and the Summer Court, it's just plain fun, and yeah, I do recommend that you begin the series/trilogy with book one The Dark Realm...
  I gotta say that Amy Landon's improved performance was really welcome. It felt like she was lots more relaxed, and that allowed her to give a much more nuanced, enjoyable narration!
  I've found a new narrator through this series. Absolutely picking up more of her stuff. Dont' get me wrong, the author is great too... but the narrator makes this thing what it is.