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| Categories | Mythology & Folk Tales |
| Author | Sarah J. Maas |
| Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing; New edition (June 2, 2020) |
| Language | English |
| Paperback | 272 pages |
| Item Weight | 2.31 pounds |
| Dimensions |
5.55 x 0.65 x 8.2 inches |
I. Book introduction
“A Court of Frost and Starlight” by Sarah J. Maas is a novella that continues the story of Feyre and Rhysand from the “A Court of Thorns and Roses” series.
A tender addition to the #1 bestselling Court of Thorns and Roses series by Sarah J. Maas, bridging the events of A Court of Wings and Ruin and A Court of Silver Flames.
Feyre, Rhysand, and their friends are still busy rebuilding the Night Court and the vastly altered world beyond, recovering from the war that changed everything. But Winter Solstice is finally approaching, and with it, the joy of a hard-earned reprieve.
Yet even the festive atmosphere can’t keep the shadows of the past from looming. As Feyre navigates her first Winter Solstice as High Lady, her concern for those dearest to her deepens. They have more wounds than she anticipated-scars that will have a far-reaching impact on the future of their court.
Bridging the events of A Court of Wings and Ruin with the later books in the series, A Court of Frost and Starlight explores the far-reaching effects of a devastating war and the fierce love between friends.
Editorial Reviews
- “Simply dazzles.” ―Booklist on A Court of Thorns and Roses, starred review
- “Passionate, violent, sexy and daring…. A true page-turner.” ―USA Today on A Court of Thorns and Roses
- “Suspense, romance, intrigue and action. This is not a book to be missed!” ―Huffington Post on A Court of Thorns and Roses
- “Vicious and intoxicating…. A dazzling world, complex characters and sizzling romance.” ―RT Book Reviews on A Court of Thorns and Roses, Top Pick
- “A sexy, action-packed fairytale.” ―Bustle on A Court of Thorns and Roses
- “Fiercely romantic, irresistibly sexy and hypnotically magical. A veritable feast for the senses.” ―USA Today on A Court of Mist and Fury
- “Hits the spot for fans of dark, lush, sexy fantasy.” ―Kirkus Reviews on A Court of Mist and Fury
- “An immersive, satisfying read.” ―Publishers Weekly on A Court of Mist and Fury
- “Darkly sexy and thrilling.” ―Bustle on A Court of Mist and Fury
- “Fast-paced and explosively action-packed.” ―Booklist on A Court of Wings and Ruin
- “The plot manages to seduce you with its alluring characters, irresistible world and never-ending action, leaving you craving more.” ―RT Book Reviews on A Court of Wings and Ruin
About the Author (Sarah J. Maas)
Sarah Janet Maas, known as Sarah J. Maas (born March 5, 1986) is an American fantasy author known for her fantasy series Throne of Glass, A Court of Thorns and Roses, and Crescent City. As of 2024, she has sold nearly 40 million copies of her books and her work has been translated into 38 languages.
Sarah Janet Maas began writing what would become her debut novel, Throne of Glass, at age sixteen. After writing several chapters of the novel, then titled Queen of Glass, Maas posted them on FictionPress.com, where it became one of the most popular stories on the site. It was later removed from the site when Maas decided to publish the novel. The story line of the series is based on the story of Cinderella, with the premise of “What if Cinderella was not a servant, but an assassin? And what if she didn’t attend the ball to meet the prince, but to kill him, instead?” In 2008, Maas started sending the story to agents before signing with Tamar Rydzinski of The Laura Dial Literary Agency in 2009. Throne of Glass was purchased in March 2010 by Bloomsbury, who later purchased two additional books in the series. The series is available in 15 countries and 35 languages. While four prequel novellas set two years before the first novel were also published, these were later condensed into one book, The Assassin’s Blade plus an original novella. The second book of the series, Crown of Midnight was a New York Times young adult best-seller. The final book in the series, Kingdom of Ash, was released on October 23, 2018; the finished series comprised seven books plus the novella collection.
A Court of Thorns and Roses, Maas’ second fantasy series, is a loose retelling of the traditional Beauty and the Beast. The first book of the trilogy was written in 2009, but was not published until 2015. Due to the success and popularity of the original series, it was extended and a spin-off series was announced which would feature stories of other popular characters. The fifth book in the series and the first of the spin-offs, A Court of Silver Flames, was published on February 16, 2021.
On May 16, 2018, Maas announced her first adult fantasy series, Crescent City. The first book, titled House of Earth and Blood, was released by Bloomsbury on March 3, 2020. It was ranked one of the top twenty Science Fiction & Fantasy books of 2020 on Kobo. The sequel, House of Sky and Breath, was released on February 15, 2022 and won the Best Fantasy award for Goodreads Choice Awards in 2022. The third installation of the series, House of Flame and Shadow, was released on January 30th 2024.
The A Court of Thorns and Roses series was announced to be adapted into a television series for Hulu in 2021. In an interview with The New York Times, Maas confirmed that she was developing the project with the writers and the showrunner as executive producer.
In May 2023, The Verge reported that the cover of the UK edition of House of Earth and Blood uses an AI-generated image.
The banning of many is her books in Utah public schools has led to a surge in their popularity.
II. Reviewer: A Court of Frost and Starlight by Sarah J. Maas
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1. BEATRICE IN BOOKLAND reviews for A Court of Frost and Starlight
“To family old and new. Let the Solstice festivities begin.”
- A court of thorns and roses ★★★★☆
- A court of mist and fury ★★★★★
- A court of wings and ruin ★★★★★
A perfect, fluffy and heart-warming novella, from the first to the last page.
A court of frost and starlight focuses once more on Feyre and Rhysand and I couldn’t be happier about it. I know many people weren’t happy about getting another book about them but they still hold a special place in my heart so a new whole canon book about them? It felt like Christmas morning for me lol.
Besides that, from my point of view the book is more about seeing the inner circle heal after the war than feysand. Some dealt with it better than others but everyone has its own scars.
I loved seeing the progression of Feyre and Rhysand’s relationship, they’re my all time favorite fictional couple and seeing them happy and making plans for the future was amazing, after everything they went through they deserve it and no one can convince me otherwise. Plus, it was good to see old Rhys coming back, he was kind of less funny and flirty in acowar (understandably).
It’s true, the plot was basically non existent but I mean … uhm what were you expecting? I lost count of how many times Sarah said the whole book’s purpose was giving a deserved ending to the feysand arc and creating a bridge between the two series. That’s exactly what she did so I don’t get the amount of hate I’m reading about this topic.
Plus, the final excerpt confirmed that the next book is gonna be nessian’s and I liked how Sarah set up the two of them (especially Nesta, her story arc in acofas is soooo dark). And I know that many people weren’t happy with her arc but for me seeing her hitting rock bottom was the perfect set up for the next book, she has her own healing to go through (Cassian does too).
2. TEODORA reviews for A Court of Frost and Starlight
4.35/5 ⭐
I honestly don’t care what other people say, I didn’t have any expectations to be blown away by this.
After the whole emotional roller coaster of the first three books of the series, this was exactly what I needed: a loooong epilogue, showing me my precious babies being safe and happy and surrounded by love and warmth.
SJM served me some good fluff and I gulped it down like it was the drink of the gods.
There’s no room to argue how benefic this novella was for my peace of mind.
I loved it and, uhm, I want more.
3. WARDA reviews for A Court of Frost and Starlight
Rereading this again filled me up with all kinds of warmth and goodness. I adore this family.
——————————
That motherfuckin wall scene!
I mean, what are words at this point when it comes to Sarah J Maas’s books?! She’s my favourite author. Her books have brought about this sense of utter calm and happiness within me every time I read and think about them.
This novella was everything we needed to potentially see the direction the other books will go in. And boy, am I beyond excited for it!
I’m sure we’ll be getting more of Cassian and Nesta in the next book and Sarah J Maas does character development ridiculously well and my god, being able to look forward and dream about their character exploration makes me too excited for words.
I loved that we got see more of the Inner Circle. They are, hands down, my favourite bunch of fictional characters. I feel like I’m part of the family. I’m so glad some lighthearted, happy and sweet, tender moments were included in this. The family aspect between them all felt too real, and so good to read. And so worthy of them to have after the events of ACOWAR.
And the emphasis on art in this book and seeing Feyre getting back into it as a form of healing for herself and others was a dream. Her dreams were finally actualised.
The progression from ACOWAR to this felt natural and the cities and its people (including our main lot) were still healing, still too traumatised from the war. But progress was being made and I can’t wait to see how that will be looked at in the upcoming spin-off series.
I think at this point people are more interested in the progression of other characters. I’m here for it, but I don’t ever see myself tiring of Feyre and Rhys and the bond between them! Chapter 22 is all I’m going to say. After having lost so much, they better still have that puppy-love going.
I loved it!
4. KHURRAM reviews for A Court of Frost and Starlight
This is a great catch with the main heroes of the series. The last book was an all-out epic. This one, though a lot shorter, is still filed with SJM’s great storytelling and character development.
So far, I have seen all these characters in the worst possible situations and facing incredible odds. Making great sacrifices and the legendary lengths they would go through to achieve their goals and protect those they love. Now, when they have “won”, the work of rebuilding, forgiveness, and moving on from the losses suffered.
Yes there is no where near as much action in this book, and the characters are not moved along as much as I would have wanted but the are definitely important issues uncovered her that need to be explored later. This is more of “wet the appetite” for the next huge chapter, but almost as importantly a much need to assess where the characters are right now in themselves and to each other.
Though Feyre and Rhysand embrace their fate together. Others rebel against a fate they have not chosen with their very souls. These are the first steps in building a new world. A great point to catch up with everyone as they set their path for the future, to forget their past, or simply (stubbornly) deny fates chosen path.
5. BRIDGET SHEPPARD reviews for A Court of Frost and Starlight
A good story, although not as captivating as the other books in the series
I went into this novella hearing that many readers weren’t very impressed with it. I’d give it three and a half stars. It’s definitely not a bad book, but it’s just more laid back than the previous books in this series.
This story focuses on the relationships Feyre’s friends and family have with each other, as well as the Winter Solstice holiday, which is a time of celebration in the Night Court. I can see how this needed to be its own novella, because readers had to see how these characters were dealing with the aftermath of the war in the third book. I think to start the fifth book with this story would have been a slight disservice to the series, because it wouldn’t have kept readers engaged. So, I’m glad Ms. Maas made the decision she did. I feel like this book is one of those holiday specials that are sometimes aired in the middle of a regular television season, except those episodes aren’t usually relevant to the show’s continuing plot, and this book is still relevant to the past and future of the A Court of Thorns and Roses series. I enjoyed reading the continuing love story between Feyre and Rhys, and the tensions between Nesta and Cassian were built up nicely.
It was also nice to read the perspectives of many of the supporting characters, instead of just Feyre. However, I didn’t love that the author switched from first person with Feyre and Rhys to third person with everyone else. I can see why she did it, because Feyre and Rhys are still the main characters, but I kind of wish she’d just written in third person for everyone.
If you’re reading the A Court of Thorns and Roses series and don’t want to miss anything, I don’t think you should try to skip this book. Just know, it’s more of a family drama/comfort read, and I hope it sets us up perfectly for the fifth book (or the fourth book, as this novella is technically book three and a half).
6. TIFFANY’S TBR reviews for A Court of Frost and Starlight
A much needed pallet cleanser
After the intensity of “A Court of Wings and Ruin,” “A Court of Frost and Starlight” feels like a much-needed Christmas special. This novella offers a delightful interlude filled with heartwarming moments and much-needed fluff.
The story is set during the Winter Solstice, providing a backdrop for festive celebrations and meaningful interactions among the beloved characters. Feyre, Rhysand, and their circle of friends come together in a series of vignettes that highlight their deep bonds and personal growth.
One of the most enjoyable aspects of this novella is its focus on the camaraderie and love within the friend group. We get to see these characters in a more relaxed setting, away from the battles and political machinations that have defined much of their journey. The warmth of their relationships shines through, offering readers a comforting and feel-good experience.
Maas’s writing continues to enchant, and the cozy, celebratory atmosphere of “A Court of Frost and Starlight” makes it a perfect palate cleanser before diving back into the main storyline. For fans of the series, this novella is a treasure trove of sweet moments and heartfelt interactions, making it a joyous read that feels like a holiday gift.
Overall, “A Court of Frost and Starlight” is a delightful addition to the series, providing a gentle pause filled with love, friendship, and the magic of the Winter Solstice. It’s a wonderful reminder of why we fell in love with these characters in the first place.
7. SARAH reviews for A Court of Frost and Starlight
5 stars…..? Most definitely. Allow me to explain.
Ok here’s why I still give this book 5 stars.
Rarely do you have an author that expresses such depth and dimension to the personalities of her characters as she does in A Court of Frost and Starlight. Oftentimes stories go from one adventure to the next, and the next, and then bam, end of story. This book wets the appetite but doesn’t give you the main course. For those of us that read the sneak peek to her next installment we know to expect: to be well sated.
Of course when I pre-ordered it I was dismayed that it was only a mere 272 pages, however, Sarah J Maas gave us insight into what was happening in her life while she wrote this book- her father’s health scare and the joy of her pregnancy. I believe the authors’ newfound appreciation for life and the joy it brought her seeped into the pages of this installment.
I thoroughly enjoyed reading this book. I think it was necessary for super fans like myself; fans that have read her books several times over and even going so far as to bookmark my favorite passages, so that I can go back and savor them. I enjoy Feyre’s world, I want to know more and let my imagination come to life as I read it. In A Court of Frost and Starlight, Sarah J Maas let’s us enjoy a Holiday in Feyre’s world.
Spoiler Alert:
Feyre and her circle of friends suffered so much in the previous books that I found this book was such a pleasure to read. Even more so, I wanted a break to constant cycle of near death and death like scenarios. Don’t mistake my joyous review, this book is a far cry from happily ever after. From the sneak preview at the end you can tell the next book is going to rock our socks off.
Here’s where I begin to rant (so you can stop here if you choose):
As a fan I hope that Tamlin gets some closure, I’m all about forgiveness. Plus he’s the reason Feyre entered the Fae world to begin with, and although he was self centered I no longer want to see him as a wounded wolf. Like everyone else has commented in the reviews, I wait with bated breath at the story to come with Cassian and Nesta, Juicy!!! (rubs hands with glee)
On another note does anyone else find Nesta to be sooo ungrateful! Like how Selfish can you be! I get that she was Made, but even in the first book A Court of Thorns and Roses she did Nothing to help Feyre or her family. She just paraded around their little hole in the wall of a home like a Queen to be waited on. I’m glad Cassian and Rhys don’t let her off the hook with her attitude. Honestly I think Nesta is going to get what she deserves going to the Illyrian mountains. (who else celebrated when Feyre put her sister in place and said “girl bye” (sorry about the pop culture reference but it just fit lol)) Those Illyrians are going make her eat humble pie! I cannot wait for the satisfaction when Nesta realizes how ungrateful she is and I HOPE she gives Feyre a true Apology. (ugh… I just had to get that off my chest)
In conclusion, I’m glad Sarah J Maas wrote this book and shared it with us. She could have simply let this part of Feyre’s world remain in her imagination and moved on to the next epic book but we got to celebrate the mythical Solstice Holiday with our favorite circle of characters. She let us imagine Feyre’s world without war and a small sliver of peace. With all that being said this puts immense pressure on the next book but I have faith especially as I recall reading her other books; she won’t let us down. (fingers crossed)
8. JAYLEE reviews for A Court of Frost and Starlight
Eh… so this was definitely my least favorite of the series so far. Although I definitely enjoyed this book mainly because I love the characters. I kept in mind that this was solely a comfort read. While there wasn’t any plot I can see the mini web of backstories and future plots to untangle in the future. Truly this book was probably more of a 3 star but couldn’t let myself give it that because of my love for the over all series and these characters so much.
9. ALI GOODWIN reviews for A Court of Frost and Starlight
This one wasn’t as exciting and plot-heavy as the first three books in this series BUT it is a novella. And it was really nice to read about the characters just living life and experiencing a holiday (the winter solstice). Overall a great fast read! It was really refreshing to read about the characters getting a chance to breathe and be happy considering everything they’ve been through in the first three books.
10. PAIGE reviews for A Court of Frost and Starlight
“I have to create, or it was all for nothing. I have to create, or I will crumple up with despair and never leave my bed. I have to creat because I have no other way of voicing this. It is hard, and it hurts, but if I were to stop, if I were to let this loom or the spindle go silent, there there would be no Hope shining in the Void.”
This is easily one of the softest books ever written.
I don’t think I’ll ever be able to go through this series without reading it simply because it’s one of the best transitional books ever written. The grief and pain of the after-effects of war? We don’t get enough of it. Authors rarely give us such well written, heart-wrenching fluff. So thank you, SJM, for always giving us what we want.
I love everything about this story.
I love the subtle transition of the story focus going from Rhys and Feyre to Cassian and Nesta. I love that even with the slight transition, we get the perfect true closing to Rhys and Feyre’s happy ending. They have so much more to come, of course, but it just feels tied up. The focus on them and their family, settling into their mating, celebrating that they lived while also knowing so many others didn’t. Starting a life in a new home because the one they share is smaller than they’d like with their ever-growing family. Their ever-changing guest list.
I love that after three books of Feyre seeing paintings in her head, we get to see her finally use her art as the vice it used to be. It really shows how settled she becomes in her new world. In her new life. Her first painting being what she saw in the mirror at the end of A Court of Wings and Ruin is so symbolic and beautiful.
More than anything, the reason I will never skip this beautiful book, is because I love how much it focuses on the softest aspects of the court of dreams lives. What they truly fought for. Snowball fights, family together at a holiday, their city. I love that we see them actually working through the paperwork that comes along with being a leader. It’s the simplest detail, but so important in the end. that this job isn’t just physical, but tedious, kind and understanding as well. It’s such a different tone than the one we see in the Spring Court. And I love that it’s included in here.
Reading this book is like coming home. And since that’s precisely what Feyre does, come home, I already can’t wait to pick it up again.
III. A Court of Frost and Starlight Quotes by Sarah J. Maas
The best book quotes from A Court of Frost and Starlight by Sarah J. Maas
“His eyes gleamed, and he buried his face between my breasts again, hands caressing my back. “I love you,” he breathed. “More than life, more than my territory, more than my crown.”
“To the blessed darkness from which we are born, and to which we return.”
“High Lady of the Night Court, Defender of the Rainbow and the … Desk.”
“To the stars who listen, Feyre.
To the dreams that are answered, Rhys.”“Stars flickered around us, sweet darkness sweeping in. As if we were the only souls in a galaxy.”
“. I think my heart knew you were mine long before I ever realized it.”
“Cassian had named about two dozen poses for Nesta at this point. Ranging from I Will Eat Your Eyes for Breakfast to I Don’t Want Cassian to Know I’m Reading Smut. The latter was his particular favorite.”
“The weaver went on, “I have to create, or it was all for nothing. I have to create, or I will crumple up with despair and never leave my bed. I have to create because I have no other way of voicing this.” Her hand rested on her heart, and my eyes burned. “It is hard,” the weaver said, her stare never leaving mine, “and it hurts, but if I were to stop, if I were to let this loom or the spindle go silent …” She broke my gaze at last to look to her tapestry. “Then there would be no Hope shining in the Void.”
“Dangerous words, Rhysand,” Amren warned, strutting through the door, nearly swallowed up by the enormous white fur coat she wore. Only her chin-length dark hair and solid silver eyes were visible above the collar. She looked— “You look like an angry snowball,” Cassian said.”
“And in the end, though, we’d saved each other. All of us had.”
“She had always been drawn to the untamed, wild things of the world.”
“My mate—who had worked so hard and so selflessly, all without hope that I would ever be with him. We had both fought for that love, bled for it. Rhys had died for it.”
“I will never stop being grateful to have you in my life, either, Feyre darling. And no matter what lies ahead”–a small, joyous smile at that–“we will face it together. Enjoy every moment of it together.”
“It’s cold as hell!” Mor called from the front hall, startling me from the warmth pooling in my core. “And who the hell let Cassian and Feyre decorate?”
“You were born on the longest night of the year.” His fingers again stroked down my back. Lower. “You were meant to be at my side from the very beginning”
“Deep inside me, rising with every swirling flake, a sparkling, crisp power stirred. I was High Lady of the Night Court,”
“Cassian set me down at last. “What’d you get me for Solstice?”
I smacked his arm. “A heaping pile of shut the hell up.”“surveyed the cabin around me, the surfaces I’d painted nearly a year ago. I was promised a wall, Rhys. A pause. A long pause. I’ve taken you against a wall before. These walls. Another long, long pause. It’s bad form to be at attention while in the birchin. My lips curved as I sent him an image. A memory. Of me on the kitchen table just a few feet away. Of him kneeling before me. My legs wrapped around his head. Cruel, wicked thing. I heard a door slamming somewhere in the house, followed by a distinctly male yelp. Then banging—as if someone was trying to get back inside. Mor’s eyes sparkled. “You got him kicked out, didn’t you?” My answering smile set her roaring.”
“I wished him peace and happiness, but I did not wish to see him. Speak with him. Deal with him. Not for a good long while. Perhaps forever.”
“want you out of Velaris,” Feyre breathed, her voice shaking. Nesta tried—tried and failed—not to feel the blow, the sting of the words. Though she didn’t know why she was surprised by it. There were no paintings of her in this house, they did not invite her to parties or dinners anymore, they certainly didn’t visit— “And where,” Nesta asked, her voice mercifully icy, “am I supposed to go?” Feyre only looked to Cassian. And for once, the Illyrian warrior wasn’t grinning as he said, “You’re coming with me to the Illyrian Mountains.”
“Daggers and blades, quivers and bows. I scratched my head at the heavy, wicked-looking mace that Rhys had somehow dumped beside the desk without my noticing. I didn’t even want to know. Though I had no doubt Cassian was somehow behind it.”
“If it’s any consolation, cousin, I behaved rather poorly the other day.”
“Is he dead?”
“No.”
“Then I’d say you controlled yourself admirably.”“That I hadn’t heard from Feyre yet told me enough: still asleep. And as tempting as it was to wake her just to hear the sound of her voice, I had little desire to have my balls nailed to the wall for disrupting her sleep.”
“want to draw you,” I said. “As my birthday present to me.” His smile was positively feline. I added, flipping open my sketchbook and turning to the first page, “You said once that nude would be best.” Rhys’s eyes glowed, and a whisper of his power through the room had the curtains parting, flooding the space with midmorning sunshine. Showing every glorious naked inch of him sprawled across the bed, illuminating the faint reds and golds of his wings. “Do your worst, Cursebreaker.” My very blood sparking, I pulled out a piece of charcoal and began.”
“There was a tiny box left on the table by the window- a box the Mor lifted, squinted and the name tag, and said, “Az, this one’s for you.”
The shadowsinger’s brows lifted, but his scarred hand extended to take the present.
Elain turned from where she’d been speaking to Nesta. “Oh, that’s from me.”
Azriel’s face didn’t so much as shift at the words. Not even a smile as he opened the present and revealed-
“I had Madja make it for me,” Elain explained. Azreil’s brows narrowed at the mention of the family’s preferred healer. “It’s a powder to mix in with any drink.”
Silence.
Elain bit her lip and then smiled sheepishly. “It’s for the headaches everyone always gives you. Since you rub your temples so often.”
Silence again.
Then Azriel tipped his head back and laughted.”“It certainly seems like it’s your shop,” he said at last, turning his attention back to her. Emerie had drifted a few feet away, her back straight, chin upraised. He’d seen Nesta in that particular pose, too. He called it her I Will Slay My Enemies pose.”
“How do you keep creating, despite what you lost?”
“I have to. I have to create, or it was all for nothing. I have to create, or I will crumple up with despair and never leave my bed. I have to create because I hace no other way of voicing this. It is hard and it hurts, but if I were to stop, if I were to let this loom or the spindle go silent… Then there would be no Hope shining in the Void.”“Rhys was quiet for a moment. :”Do you want me to come with you?”
“To paint?”
“I’d be an excellent nude model.”“She tried and failed to muster the shame. But nothing came. Nothing at all. There was anger, occasionally. Sharp, hot anger that sliced her. But most of the time it was silence. Ringing, droning silence.”
“She tried and failed to muster the shame. But nothing came. Nothing at all. There was anger, occasionally. Sharp, hot anger that sliced her. But most of the time it was silence. Ringing, droning silence.”
“I felt, more than saw, my sister go still as he approached. Her throat bobbed. “Are you just going to hold that chicken all night?” Cassian asked me from the table. Scowling, I stomped toward him, plunking the platter onto the wooden surface. “I spat in it,” I said sweetly. “Makes it all the more delicious,” Cassian crooned, smiling right back. Rhys snickered, drinking deeply from his wine. But I strode to my seat—nestled between Amren and Mor—in time to see Elain say to Azriel, “Hello.”
“She hadn’t felt anything in months. Had days when she didn’t really know where she was or what she’d done. They passed swiftly and yet dripped by. So did the months. She’d blinked, and winter had fallen. Blinked, and her body had turned too thin. As hollow as she felt.”
Excerpted from A Court of Frost and Starlight by Sarah J. Maas
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