A Court Of Wings and Ruin

The Highs and Lows of ACOWAR. Is It Maas’s Best Yet?

I have just finished A Court of Wings and Ruin, the third book from the A Court of Thorns and Roses (ACOTAR) saga by Sarah. J. Maas, and I’m speechless. It’s amazing how each book builds on the last to create an immersive experience. Maas’s skill at deepening character arcs and raising the stakes makes this series truly remarkable. The capacity of this woman to amaze us book after book is incredible.

The second book had a shocking ending, leaving many questions unanswered. What’s going to happen with Elaine and Nesta? Will there be a war? What will Feyre do with Tamlin? The audacity to leave the reader this hungry is both infuriating and exciting.

While A Court of Mist and Fury had a slower beginning, A Court of Wings and Ruin goes hard from the start. Packed with intense battles, romantic tension, and complex character development, ACOWAR continues Feyre’s journey through the fae realms as war looms over Prythian. There is no chance for a break. Once you start reading this book, there’s no chance you’ll stop.

Sarah J. Maas presents a heart-warming romance story between Feyre and Rhysand. An incredible brotherhood, and the power of friendship. Even though this book has its remarkable action scenes, what makes the story stand out is the development of the characters. Not just Feyre, but every character has its evolution. It could be for the better (look at Rhysand 🖤), or for worse (yes, Tamlin, I’m looking at you 😒), but no character is left unexploited. Everyone has their place in the story.

Overall, I have no complaints about this book. The ACOTAR saga ages like fine wine. A Court of Thorns and Roses is a good book, but the next book is always better.

Have you read A Court of Wings and Ruin? What do you think will come next? Let us know in the comments!