I loved watching Feyre getting her revenge on Tamlin and exposing his weaknesses to his people, but I think the best parts were how she beat Ianthe at her own game. However, I have a sweet spot for Maas’s slower sections as they usually conclude with a reveal of masterful and quite brilliant plans created by the main character(s). Not many people have the patience… or I guess, appreciation for slow parts of books. Note: This is a review of the third book in the series therefore, there will be spoilers from the first and second book below.įeyre is now entrenched in the Spring Court, playing the sweet, naive, beloved of Tamlin. See Possible Triggers for Abuse and OTT sad parts.Does have a separation between the Hero and Heroine.– There is no physical intimacy between them-the Heroine is disgusted by him. – Heroine pretends to be in love with her ex-fiancé for strategic purposes in the war.
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