Nor has Feyre forgotten her bargain with Rhysand, High Lord of the feared Night Court. As Feyre navigates its dark web of politics, passion, and dazzling power, a greater evil looms—and she might be key to stopping it. But only if she can harness her harrowing gifts, heal her fractured soul, and decide how she wishes to shape her future—and the future of a world cleaved in two.
With more than a million copies sold of her beloved Throne of Glass series, Sarah J. Maas's masterful storytelling brings this second book in her seductive and action-packed series to new heights.
My Review:
I changed my mind.
Tamlin is a MEGA TOOL.
Rhys however, is the best.
Never thought my mind would change so drastically. Yet, when Tamlin starts becoming overbearing and controlling, I wanted to punch him.
The things he did to Feyra after all she endured...Oh, if I was Rhys, I would kill Tamlin.
Anyways, here we see how Rhys is FAR different than the picture Maas painted in the first book. His character is so intricate, so full of history, and power. I just...I want to be able to create characters like Maas does.
My favorite aspect of this book was the comradee among Rhys and his crew. You can tell they love each other despite the fact they don't ever say it. They have been through horrible things together, through the war and Amarantha. If I were to be in this book, I'd want to be a part of Rhys's inner circle.
Feyre and Rhys are quite the couple. They build each other up, and challenge each other to be their best. They hold each other up when things get rough. They are far more functional than Tamlin and Rhys were.
The story definitely took a turn I wasn't expecting. Feyra has involved her sisters and things are only going to get worse.
Once again, this book had far too many sex scenes in it. Honestly, they had nothing to do with the plot line and I skipped them. And guess what, I didn't miss a thing.
4.5 out of 5!
I read the first and loved it and I have this, I just need to get to it! So glad you enjoyed it so much! I seem to love all of Maas's writing.
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