A Court of Thorns and Roses: Sarah J. Maas

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I really liked the story of Rhysand and Feyre and, to be honest, also their intime Moments, but it's nothing for Kids! Descriptions of gore, body parts, and gruesome fates -- past, present, and imagined -- are plentiful. Come up with some unique way to describe their power and make readers admire them, NOT get powerful characters like Amren to "shiver" and Rhys to "pale" when they are around Nesta. Families can talk about new stories based on old, traditional tales, as with this reinvention of Beauty and the Beast.

Instead, I’d like to cover the three cardinal sins this book committed: respect, rebirth, and rhysand. As a first time reader of Maas, I have to say that her writing style, although slow to begin with, is amazing and so beautiful. But an evil faery lord is plotting an invasion that will destroy both human and faery lands, and Rhys and his friends are the only obstacle in his path.After reading the whole series and rereading I see feyre and tamlin relationship is abussive, it is not good to read a book that romantizes abussive relations, but Sarah do not do this! So I read it when I was 11 and I definitely think my parents should have done some backround checking before letting me read this cus there was a lottt of graphic sex throughout the book. And so Nesta is forced to obey Mr “You always have a choice” Rhysand and attend training with Cassian. If you're looking for a book with some steamy, smutty romance, then by all means, this might end up being your favorite book!

I didn’t like her much in the previous books but I acknowledge that her character has potential for such depth that Maas really tried to develop here. But, if they really aren't, I would suggest waiting until they get more mature, read progressively more mature books, or are 13 or 14 years old. And along the way she makes friends, and a lover who listens to her who supports her rough recovery, and not always her actions. Rather than be killed, Feyre decides to go with the wolf to Prythian, the Fae kingdom in the north and on the other side of a wall between their realms. I think it wise to read this yourself first, and if you are unwilling to do so, or it's not your style - err on the side of caution and delay a year longer before recommending this to your child.It’s that she used this money-which is HILARIOUS considering that Rhysand owns five houses and pays each Inner circle member a salary that is so grotesquely huge it’s described in previous books as being more than they’ll ever need in their lifetimes. I held their minds, and rendered them helpless while I cut them into pieces, then melted their brains inside their skulls. If you were suddenly reborn as an immortal being, what would you find the hardest thing to get used to?

Honestly, my biggest challenge going into this book was all my preconceptions of this world and its characters. Neither has romantic feelings for each other, but they have sex as a reprieve from the sadness and emptiness of their lives. Fire Night signals the official start of spring, and Tamlin, being head of the Spring Court, allows powerful magic to enter and take control of his mind and body. The book stands on the friendship the characters build, Nesta overcoming her despair and FINALLY developing her interesting powers. All she could think about was: Cassian's cock, how unworthy she is (for his cock), the fire within her wanting to bursttttttttttttttt or sth.The main character is overall loyal (especially to her family), courageous, smart, and a decent role model. The violence is descriptive and was extremely well written and I’ve never read anything quite like it. Even though she suspects that the wolf is really Fae, she shoots him with an arrow made out of ash, the only thing that can kill the Fae.