The plot twists in this novel are disorienting and gaping. There is not one chapter that leaves the reader hanging or unengaged. The progression of the story does not drag nor is it too fast-paced. The build up of events only for it to be torn down and rebuilt is frustrating in every possible good way. Glorious and enthralling, this novel does not disappoint. With war looming over their heads, Feyre, along with her court, must decide carefully on which courts they need to ally themselves with in order to defeat the king. The continent is ruled by seven courts that are either named based on seasonal time or solar time.Ī Court of Wings and Ruin picks up with Feyre Archeron, the protagonist and narrator, playing spy in the Spring Court to plan their destruction from within as a mean of revenge for taking her from her own court as well as siding with the Hybern, the king who not only wants to take over Prythian, but the mortal lands as well to subject the mortals as slaves. This trilogy is set in a continent named Prythian, a land of the Fae that is separated from the mortal world. And It was more than I had hoped for before the release and a good read for anyone who is into fantasy. The book left my emotional and mental state completely drained. I was past far shaken up by the time I finished the book. Maas finally released A Court of Wings and Ruin on May 2, the anticipated final installment in her popular young adult trilogy A Court of Thorns and Roses. New York Times bestselling author Sarah J.
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