A Court of Frost and Starlight by Sarah J. Maas
After the war that altered everything, Feyre, Rhysand, and their companions are still hard at work restoring the Night Court and the profoundly altered world outside. But the delight of a well-earned break is finally on the way with the advent of Winter Solstice.
However, the presence of the past still looms despite the joyous atmosphere. Feyre’s concern for her closest loved ones grows as she navigates her first Winter Solstice as High Lady. She didn’t realize how many more wounds they had; these wounds will leave scars that will affect their court’s future in significant ways.
A Court of Frost and Starlight covers the lasting impacts of a catastrophic war and the intense love between friends, connecting the events of A Court of Wings and Ruin with the other volumes in the series.
A Court of Frost and Starlight by Sarah J. Maas
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ACOFAS is a delightful, charming, amusing story full of festive pleasure. But because of the scars the war left in its wake, it still has a dark, gloomy vibe about it. Reading about the Court of Dreams being joyful, festive, at ease, and serene warms my heart. They deserved a joyful Christmas after the suffering and heartbreak in ACOWAR. Particularly considering that every character is still adjusting to the effects.
Due to his pride and stubbornness, Tamlin had a faulty personality even if he made an effort to conduct himself morally. He simply lacked the appropriate support system to guide and advise him because he cared too much. Rhys has previously stated that he might have ended up like his father if it weren’t for Amren, Mor, As, and Cassian, but he had a group of friends who weren’t afraid of him. The fact that Tamlin never learned how to express himself well is clear from the way he treated Feyre and responded to circumstances. He allowed his beast to control his actions and emotions. I’m interested to see how his circumstances and behaviour change in the upcoming books.
This novella’s best part was learning about Cassian’s past. However, this character has also evolved from the novels. He’s occasionally amusing, but he’s mostly depressed and grave. When Cassian returned to the Illyrian Camps in the first volumes, he was still acting merry and not as depressed. He didn’t hesitate to approach the leader or weasel away from his companions to avoid dialogue since he recognized his value and claimed it. Does he have a right to lament his miserable upbringing and average partner? Definitely yes. However, he has never done so before, so why is he making it known to the public?
