I think that Maas wrote ACoMaF with feminism in mind and it connected. That you can be a independent woman, strong and courageous and powerful, be respected and loved by someone who lets you be completely and wholly yourself- however I would have liked to see Feyre more on her own, without her male counterparts in the next room, to truly see her become herself just through her own mind in the latter half of the novel, to see that growth really take place on her own. However, I enjoyed how she came to realize what was good for her and not good for her and how Maas changed the world around Feyre with her imagery as Feyre’s mind started changing. Feyre’s growth into her Fey-self in the new court with Mor (I would die for her), Amren (I think she really missed Feyre at the end, demanding Rhys go get her), Cassian (he is so funny- his comedic lines are always in the right place and never really make me cringe), and Azriel (can that boy just make a move already??? Talk about slow burn) really showed that she was able to still forge connections of friendship and rebuild that trust in those connections after they had been so broken down. I’ve already been a bit spoiled and see a lot of “it’s not as good”, “the writing is so repetitive”, “why is this book not as good as the others”, and “after ACoMaF, I’m so let down by this”, I’m simply going into it with an open mind and plan to enjoy it as what it is, a romance, YA novel- and whether I’m pleased or disappointed at the end, I’ll let you know😉 Check my goodreads for my full review 😊😊 #acourtofmistandfury #ACourtofThorns&Roses #CourtofThornsandRoses #cotar #comaf #SarahJMaas #MaasSarah #fairies #thefey #fantasy #YAfiction #ya #youngadult #books #book #bookstagram #yalit #yaliterature #read #reading #love #romance #dark #secrets #powers #sacrifice #hate #lovetriangle #forbidden https://www.instagram.com/p/CMJI2yjH4bA/?igshid=1b0o7cg3m2mx2