A Court of Wings and Ruin by Sarah J. Maas

A Court of Wings and Ruin
Goodmorning everyone,
As you can see, I took the time to write this awaited review of A Court of Wings and Ruin and instead of last night I published it this morning.
Finally after a month of reading, I managed to finish this mastodontic and concluding volume of the trilogy of A court of Thorns and Roses, which will resume with new volumes and novels in 2018.

As you can recall, at the end of ACOMAF, Feyre returned, in the unknown, in the spring court to track Tamlin’s moves after he joined Hybern to get back his beloved. But she can not stay for a long time there, away from her mate and her family. So as soon as she has the opportunity to run away, she does, taking Lucien with her.
From here they undergo an attack but Cassian finds them and brings them to the Night Court, where Rhysand and all the others are. From here on, many, but many things happen.
Amren is still searching a spell to fix the wall that divides Faes from humans and that Hybern wants to throw down in the Book of the Breathings.
Elaine, Fayre’s sister, does not want to go out of her room, she does not want to see anyone, but then she gets convinced and gets out on the fresh air, knowing also her mate, Lucien, who is initially unworthy of many attentions.
Nesta, the other sister of the protagonist, is more a reserved and especially grumpy girl, but she is convinced by Amren to learn how to use her skills. Because both girls were dead and were awakened by the Cauldron as it was for Feyre with the Fae.
In the Night Court they also receive two attacks from Hybern, and when the wall is destroyed, they realize that the enemy is very close and must plan a counterattack. They convene a meeting in which they invite all the High Lord to attend. Among them is Tamlin who turns out to be part of them and no longer on the side of the enemy.
From here begins a bloody war in which both Feyre and Rhysand cling to alliances they would never have thought of shaking with the most fearsome monsters of Prythian.
Victims are many, but fortunately the Fae win.
An epic trilogy that for our good will continue soon. The only thing I was disappointed though was the fact that I wanted to read more about them, all of them, but the story would have required many more pages. I really liked how Maas has developed everything and I can not wait for other books born from her pen to be published.
A Court of Wings and Ruin
Have you read something about this trilogy? Did you like it?
To the next read,
Miriam.
A Court of Wings and Ruin

Pubblicato da Me and Books

Mi chiamo Miriam e sono l'amministratore di Me and Books. Ho tante passioni, ma le più grandi sono la lettura e la scrittura, ed ho creato questo blog proprio per poter condividere le mie passioni. Penso che recensire un libro sia una cosa molto importante che richiede tempo e dedizione. A volte un lettore prima di scegliere un libro vuole sapere che quello che sta scegliendo è quello giusto, e le recensioni servono proprio per questo, per aiutare il lettore a scegliere. Ma questo è anche un modo per aiutare autore e case editrici a farsi conoscere. È anche per questo che pubblico gli articoli sia in italiano che in inglese, per non lasciare nessuno fuori. Vi chiedo di non esitare a pormi qualsiasi domanda sul mondo dell'editoria, spero solo di riuscire a fornire la risposta perfetta.