

The same goes with the Carver’s sister, the Weaver. I never expected for the Bone Carver to die too. I got goosebumps after finding out that the High Lord it meant when it told Feyre to stick with in the first book was Rhysand all along. Though the Suriel has only appeared three times in total, we can see how it has grown fond of Feyre after she saved its life. I was so stressed when the Suriel got killed off by Ianthe. The deaths took a toll on me as I was reading the final chapters at 1 AM. But then, there would be scenes where it would show of his feelings with Mor still.Īs I said in my previous ACOMAF review, Sarah’s books are always the most stressful in its final chapters.


In this book however, it would seem that he has taken into liking Feyre’s sister, Elain. Since ACOMAF, it has been shown how Az has feelings for Mor for centuries now. I’m a bit confused with Azriel’s situation though. And I know that she hates how she turned out (as a fae too), nobody ever wanted for that to happen in the first place. I hated how even after everything Feyre has done for them, she remains to appear as though she cannot stand to be near her-to be with her. However, ever since becoming fae, she has grown sharp towards her again.

Towards the end of the first book, we discover how she really cared for Feyre. I love the way they expressed their hurt whenever Feyre and Rhys put their lives on the line in order to save them. I loved the way Cassian and Azriel came to save Feyre and Lucien while they were stuck at the Winter Court fighting Lucien’s brothers from the Autumn Court. If ACOMAF highlighted Feyre and Rhys’ romance, this book shines light on the Inner Circle’s friendship. She showed how Tamlin would choose to side with Ianthe instead of his own people-his very own people who once willingly chose to put their lives on a line in order to break his curse. She exposed Ianthe’s true desires among Tamlin and his men. And so, she worked on breaking the Spring Court from within. Given the fact that Tamlin resorted to siding with Hybern in order to get Feyre back, Feyre was livid. It gave me satisfaction how Feyre worked on the downfall of Tamlin’s court. Despite the mask she put on, two people from the Spring Court saw through her-they were Lucien and Alis. She had to play the part of the person she used to be-fragile, silent, and helpless. She had to pretend that she was the damsel in distress Tamlin was in love with. This book follows Feyre’s undercover mission in the Spring Court. This book has everything- plot twists, new romances, and the highlight of friendships and loyalty. After reading all 736 pages of this book, I am still at loss for words.
