![]() ![]() ![]() The main focus of this book is Feyre, how she is dealing with the events from Under the Mountain, and her personal development as a Fae. But I forgot to tell him that the villain is usually the person who locks up the maiden and throws away the key. “He thinks he’ll be remembered as the villain in the story. The banter between the inner circle, and how they’re so comfortable with each other gives much of this book such a homely feel to it. Learning about each of their backstories, as well as Rhysands, and how they became the family that they are is truly one of my absolute favourite aspects of this book. They are all so unique, but all work so well together. Let’s start with the addition of the new characters Cassian, Azriel, Mor, and Amren. It absolutely hooks you in from the very first chapter, and doesn’t even release its grip after you finish it. ![]() This book had so much more going for it than ACOTAR, it had more depth in every aspect from character development, relationships, world-building, and just general tension, angst, and events. It turns out that my taste in books hasn’t changed at all and this was still very much a 5 star read for me. This one is without a doubt, my favourite book in the series. Just like ACOTAR, this was my 3rd reading of A Court of Mist and Fury, with the last one being about 3 years ago. ![]() This is a non-spoiler review, but it will have spoilers for ACOTAR (fair warning). ![]()
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