Any 3.5 book on fey?

[saimol]

Is there any book of fey creatures for dnd 3.5? Something like Lords of Madness for aberations.

[hamishspence]

Nope. There might be third party ones though.

[TroubleBrewing]

Sadly, no. There's one for Demons (Fiendish Codex 1), Devils (FC2), Abberations (the aformentioned LoM), Undead (Libris Mortis), Dragons (Draconomicon)... There's a book for the desert (Sandstorm), a book for the frozen north (Frostburn), and a book for the sea (Stormwrack)... I can't recall anything for specifically fey.

EDIT: Going off of Hamish's suggestion, I think there's a Mongoose book for it.

[Eldan]

Fey generally get a bit shafted in D&D... I don't recall them ever having any fluff beyond the barest basics anywhere. I suggest importing the fluff from elsewhere.

[saimol]

I see. Is there in any other editions? Including 4th, since I'd only use it for fluf in that case.

[hamishspence]

There will be a Feywild-centric book this year.

[Alleran]

Fey generally get a bit shafted in D&D... I don't recall them ever having any fluff beyond the barest basics anywhere. I suggest importing the fluff from elsewhere.
There was a series of articles about Faerie creatures on the Wizards website, if that counts (plus the plane of Faerie in MotP).

[Jayh]

Dicefreak has some stuff on them, as does Encylopaedia Divine. Additionally, there is a Complete Guide to Fey, a d20 Guide to Fairies, and a Guide to Shadow Fey.

[Andry]

Here is a link to the the articles on the Wizard's website suggested by Alleran

http://www.wizards.com/default.asp?x=dnd/arch/fey

[TheRinni]

As far as outside sources go, there's a d20 book I've used before - mostly for its fey feats.

It's called "A Celtic Age Sourcebook: The Little People, a d20 Guide to Fairies." It's not quite what you're looking for, but it's the closest I've ever found.

[Eldan]

I seem to recall someone mentioning a Fey book for Ravenloft. Probably a Von Richten's Guide, but I'm not sure on that.

A lot of Ravenloft stuff is rather world-specific, though.