The Too-Clever Fox
No romance or no physical intimacy at all.
Closed door. No anatomical or crude language.
Estimated from the blurb · 0 reader votes
Tropes
Content warnings
Blurb
From New York Times-bestselling author Leigh Bardugo comes a collection of original folktales steeped in dark magic and superstition. Perfect for new readers or existing fans, these stories offer a mesmerizing glimpse into the lavish world of Shadow and Bone, Siege and Storm, and Ruin & Rising. These are the tales told by Ravkans around the fire late at night, stories of foxes that speak, rivers that grant wishes, and witches who aren't quite what they seem. The Witch of Duva: There was a time when the woods near Duva ate girls. . . . or so the story goes. But it's just possible that the danger may be a little bit closer to home. The Too-Clever Fox: In Ravka, just because you avoid one trap, it doesn't mean you'll escape the next. Little Knife: A beautiful girl finds that what her father wants for her and what she wants for herself are two different things.
Read it? Rate it
Summer days and summer nights
Another multi-author YA anthology with a fairy-tale hook, but sunny romance instead of grim folklore and bloody twists.
The Language of Thorns
The full version of the same dark Grishaverse folktale collection, with more stories and illustrations — same eerie fairy-tale cruelty, longer.
The Witch of Duva
Unbound
Eclipse
