sarah j maas a court of frost and starlight

This book contains some of my favourite scenes in the series so far, such as: What do Rhysand, Azriel and Cassian get up to every Winter Solstice morning? How is Amren going with eating proper food, and how does she spend her time? What happens when Rhys and Feyre are truly connected in not just body but mind? What’s the real deal between Mor and Azriel? Morrigan was already one of my favourite characters but is so much more now. There were many positive, meaningful moments, and so many hilarious ones. There are so many breathtakingly human and creative moments. Everything is real in a way I haven’t found anywhere else. The world and characters are so intricately entwined. It conveys healing in the minor and major scale. So often in other series or books, the war ends, and there may be a satisfying amount of wrapping up, but this takes it one step further. It is unique in the way that it shares the character’s lives in the months after was-how they are picking up the pieces. This book may tie with first as my favourite of the series. The friends take to shopping and gift-giving to celebrate that they are alive, but many shadows loom in the future and the evidence of more dark times are all too clear.

Feyre is learning her place as High Lady and finds her own way of helping the people of Velaris to heal, as well as herself. They are preparing for Winter Solstice (similar to our Christmas), trying to feel content while taking the rest they deserve. Feyre’s sisters have moved to Velaris, and together they are trying to build up the pieces of themselves, their city and their world. ( Warning: there are spoilers here for the other books in the series).įeyre, Rhysand and their friends of the Inner Circle are recovering from the events in the last book.

Sarah j maas a court of frost and starlight