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| Categories | Mythology & Folk Tales |
| Author | Sarah J. Maas |
| Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing; Reprint edition (June 2, 2020) |
| Language | English |
| Paperback | 656 pages |
| Item Weight | 1.4 pounds |
| Dimensions |
5.55 x 1.75 x 8.2 inches |
I. Book introduction
“The second book in Sarah J. Maas’s engrossing fantasy series, “A Court of Thorns and Roses,” is titled “A Court of Mist and Fury.” The narrative, which takes place in a world where humans and faeries coexist, follows Feyre Archeron as she struggles with the issues of fate, power, and love. In this continuation, Feyre confronts fresh difficulties and realises her actual strength as she works through the fallout from the events of the first novel.
The seductive and stunning #1 New York Times bestselling sequel to Sarah J. Maas’s spellbinding A Court of Thorns and Roses.
Feyre has undergone more trials than one human woman can carry in her heart. Though she’s now been granted the powers and lifespan of the High Fae, she is haunted by her time Under the Mountain and the terrible deeds she performed to save the lives of Tamlin and his people.
As her marriage to Tamlin approaches, Feyre’s hollowness and nightmares consume her. She finds herself split into two different people: one who upholds her bargain with Rhysand, High Lord of the feared Night Court, and one who lives out her life in the Spring Court with Tamlin. While Feyre navigates a dark web of politics, passion, and dazzling power, a greater evil looms. She might just be the key to stopping it, but only if she can harness her harrowing gifts, heal her fractured soul, and decide how she wishes to shape her future-and the future of a world in turmoil.
Bestselling author Sarah J. Maas’s masterful storytelling brings this second book in her dazzling, sexy, action-packed series to new heights.
Editorial Reviews
- “A gorgeously written tale as lush and romantic as it is ferocious. Absolutely spellbinding.” ―Alexandra Bracken, NEW YORK TIMES bestselling author, on A COURT OF THORNS AND ROSES
- “Simply dazzles. . . . the clamor for a sequel will be deafening. . . . Maas’ Throne of Glass series has been a smash hit. . . this new series is primed to follow in its footsteps.” ―starred review, Booklist on A COURT OF THORNS AND ROSES
- “Sarah J. Maas delivers what may be her best work to date. . . . Enchanting, spellbinding and imaginative. . . . The world-building is stellar, as only Maas can imagine it.” ―USA Today on A COURT OF THORNS AND ROSES
- “Suspense, romance, intrigue and action. This is not a book to be missed!” ―The Huffington Post on A COURT OF THORNS AND ROSES
- “The sexual tension and deadly action are well-supported by Maas’ expertly drawn, multidimensional characters and their nuanced interpersonal dynamics. . . . Sexy and romantic.” ―Kirkus Reviews on A COURT OF THORNS AND ROSES
- “A dazzling world, complex characters and sizzling romance.” ―Top Pick, RT Book Reviews on A COURT OF THORNS AND ROSES
- “A well-developed world. . . . [Feyre’s] grit and boundless loyalty demand that her foes–and readers–sit up and pay attention.” ―Publishers Weekly on A COURT OF THORNS AND ROSE
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 Mist and Fury by Sarah J. Maas
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1. MIKEE reviews for A Court of Mist and Fury
“I was not a pet, not a doll, not an animal. I was a survivor, and I was strong. I would not be weak, or helpless again. I would not, could not be broken. Tamed.”
A Court of Thorns and Roses was one of the first books I started reading that got me into Fantasy and reviewing books. Way back when this series, the Throne of Glass series, and Sarah J. Maas, herself, wasn’t hyped up like there’s no tomorrow. It was the first book I’ve read by Sarah J. Maas and the reason I picked up the Throne of Glass series because I just needed more SJM in my life.
I was satisfied with the way things ended in ACOTAR so when I heard that some “changes” were going to be made in A Court of Mist and Fury, I was a little disappointed. I was NOT a fan of the changes that were made in the Throne of Glass series which was why I haven’t picked up Queen of Shadows yet even though the book has been sitting on my shelf since the day it’s been released. That’s just my opinion. I know some SJM fans are going to start pouncing because they sincerely believe that Sarah could absolutely do no wrong. Don’t get me wrong, I LOVE SARAH J. MAAS. She is an outstanding author. I love her writing, her characters, and the world that she brings to life. It was her books that changed my perspective on Young Adult Fantasy, but I honestly wouldn’t say that I agree with every direction that SJM takes with her books.
I suppose the questions to ask now are: what was my stance at the end of ACOTAR and how did I perceive the changes that were made after reading ACOMAF?
Let me address the most important aspect of Sarah J. Maas’s books, this series, and probably the thing that majority of readers care about the most: THE ROMANCE. Since A Court of Thorns and Roses was a loose retelling of Beauty and the Beast, my ship of course was none other than Tamlin and Feyre. I loved them as individuals and I loved them even more as a couple. AND I loved Rhysand. Just not as a love interest. I felt like Feyre wasn’t worthy of the enigma that was Rhysand. But knowing the trend that SJM follows in all of her books, I figured a change in love interests was inevitable. After all, a book isn’t written by Sarah J. Maas if there isn’t some character butchering and changes in love interests involved.
But after reading A Court of Mist and Fury, I actually found myself accepting the transition in love interests much to my surprise. As much as I wanted Tamlin and Feyre to stay together, I knew it wasn’t going to happen. These two people that survived weren’t the same people that were Under the Mountain. They’re relationship became such a nightmare and so unhealthy. It was two damaged lovers waiting for a disaster to happen.
In the beginning of this series, I understood where Tamlin was coming from and why he was so protective of Feyre. It was for Feyre’s own good and nobody wants to lose the people they love and/or care about. But he took it way too far. He became too overbearing to the point where he was holding Feyre back. We all understood the trials and suffering that Feyre had to go through but I feel like people don’t acknowledge what Tamlin had to go through as well while they were Under the Mountain. It was nothing close to what Feyre had to go through but Tamlin had to watch the person he loved suffer and die. He couldn’t protect her the way he wanted and he didn’t fight for her as he knew he very well could have. He was helpless and a coward. I think he realized this, which was why he tried to make up for it afterwards by protecting her now to the point where she’s being suffocated. It still doesn’t excuse what Tamlin does in this book but he’s just another damaged character like Feyre and Rhysand. He’s just hurting in different ways and expressing that pain in a way the he views would make up for his shortcomings in the first book. Tamlin loves Feyre, that much is evident. He just loves her too much, and that is the tragedy.
As for Rhysand, all I can say is that I loved him in ACOTAR and I loved him even more in A Court of Mist and Fury. I loved that we finally get a good understanding of Rhys as a character, the secrets he’s kept, and the sacrifices he’s made for the good of his people and his court. He was everything that Tamlin was not and twice the man and High Lord that Tamlin will ever be. I’m not completely sure if I’m 100% on board with Feyre and Rhysand yet but I love their chemistry, friendship, and the way they just understand and respect one another. I think I would’ve been head over heels in love with Feyre and Rhys instantly as a couple if ACOTAR never happened and I didn’t get so attached to Feyre and Tamlin. But I no longer ship Tamlin/Feyre and I’m slowly, but surely, beginning to fall in love with Rhysand and Feyre little by little.
With romance aside, everything about A Court of Mist and Fury turned out every bit as great as I anticipated a year ago. Sarah J. Maas did not disappoint. I was preparing myself for the worst but instead I got the best. Sarah really knows how to capture her audience with her writing, worldbuilding, and characters that she has created. Of all the new things that were introduced in this book, the new characters of the Night Court were definitely my favorite. I thought the Spring Court was great in ACOTAR with characters like Lucien and Alis but the Night Court was at a whole new level with Cassian, Azriel, Morrigan, and Amren. BADASS is literally an understatement describing these new characters.
Besides Rhysand and Feyre, ACOMAF introduced so many new ships and I can’t handle all the perfectness that everyone is. I now ship Mor and Azriel with all of my being, just putting it out there. XD And Cassian and Nesta. And Lucian and Elain. None for you Tamlin.
Overall, I was glad I waited to read A Court of Mist and Fury because as a result, I was able to dive into the story with an open mind about the changes that were going to be made in terms of romance and the direction that Sarah J. Maas was taking the series. Love her or hate her, Sarah can write one hell of a story and is such an outstanding author. Although there were some parts of the book that went by a little slow, I think A Court of Mist and Fury was even better than ACOTAR in more ways than one. Sometimes I find that sequels may suffer “middle book syndrome” but ACOMAF amplifies that momentum knowing that Sarah is preparing to hurtle anticipation and suffering our way for the conclusion of the A Court of Thorns and Roses trilogy.
2. MIROU reviews for A Court of Mist and Fury
Fair notice: Lot of fangirling/feelings ahead.
This was basically me during the whole book:
And now I finished and I’m moping around, thinking over and over: PERFECT. BEAUTIFUL, HEARTBREAKING AND SO MUCH MORE.
This book makes me feel so many different things at once that I have to just stop and think until I can get my head straight.
Because ACOMAF has it all – Beautiful writing, twisty plot turns, SNARKY BANTER that made me laugh out loud, PURE FAE AWESOMENESS specially from the NIGHT COURT CREW, heart-pounding suspense, CRAZY ACTION SCENES, WOMEN’s EMPOWEREMENT, and a SEXY ROMANCE that me made blush and swoon SO HARD.
Because the story is not only about love, but also self-discovery. It’s about Feyre finding who she is and what she wants. We feel how broken she is, relentlessly blaming herself for the deaths of those ferries she killed and hunted by the horror she witnessed Under the Mountain.
“The power did not belong to the High Lords. Not any longer. Ot belonged to me – as I belinged only to me, as my furure was mine to decide, to forge”
Her character development is simply PHENOMENAL, because through her new adventures, she grew able to accept and embrace all that pain. She became stronger and more determined than ever, while she is still the same stubborn and brave character we love. And the least I can say is:
GO. FEYRE. CURSEBREAKER. DEFENDER OF THE RAINBOW AND HIGH LADY OF THE NIGHT COURT. GO.
Because Rhys – did I mention how much I love his character? – broke my heart more than once as we got to know who truly he is. SJM made me feel his love, his losses, his pains and overall his passion for his people and Court.
“I stared at up at him, breathless, while he smiled. The smile the world would likely never see, the smile he’s given up for the sake of his people, his lands. He said softly, “I am… very glad I met you, Feyre””
He remains Rhysand the mysterious dark high Lord, sexy as hell, playful and shameless flirt but we discover the sensitive Rhysand who feels too much and who is constantly doubting himself when it comes to his family and court.
“Rhys still knelt, wings drooping qcross the white sheets, heqd bowed, hos tattoos stark against is golden skin. A dark, fallen prince”
Because I want desperately to be part of the NIGHT COURT and ITS MAGIC. The world-building was unique and SJM draws an interesting world of political relationships, uneasy alliances, and different races.
Because the last few chapters left me jaw-dropping and the cliff-hanger at the end leaves us with so much potential for the next and final book. THANK YOU SJM FOR THIS BOOK.
Can I say one last thing? NEW SHIPS ARE SAILING, guys. YES TO NASSIAN AND MORIEL.
Verdict: SEXY, ROMANTIC, and INTENSE. I DARE . YOU TO STOP READING.
3. WHITNEY ATKINSON reviews for A Court of Mist and Fury
reread in 2022
i’ve typed and deleted this review for the past ten minutes. it’s hard to review this book in a way that doesn’t give too much credit to sarah j maas because i cannot emphasize enough how deeply troubled i am by her massive fame despite her problematic stances. all i can say is that i’m troubled by how much i enjoyed it.
—
Probably one of the most game-changing books I have ever read. My love for Rhysand might be usurp my love for Warner.
update january 2018:
nevermind lol
4. JESSICA reviews for A Court of Mist and Fury
reread this just so i could say with the upmost confidence and truth that chapter 54 is the greatest chapter ever written in the history of literature and no one can convince me otherwise.
_______________________________
‘to the people who look at the stars and wish… and to the stars who listen and the dreams that are answered.’
i wish rhysand was real. i wish rhysand was real. i wish rhysand was real. i wish rhysand was real.
c’mon stars, you better not let me down!
↠ 5 stars
5. MMG reviews for A Court of Mist and Fury
I was completely enchanted by Sarah J. Maas’s “A Court of Mist and Fury.” This sequel took my love for the series to new heights! Picking up after the events of “A Court of Thorns and Roses,” Feyre’s journey is both heart-wrenching and inspiring as she navigates her new life and the scars of her past.
Feyre’s character development is incredible. I felt her struggles deeply, and her growth throughout the story resonated with me. The introduction of Rhysand adds a thrilling dynamic, and their chemistry is simply electric! The witty banter and emotional moments kept me turning pages late into the night.
The world-building is stunning, with each court vividly brought to life. Maas masterfully weaves together themes of love, friendship, and self-discovery, making every moment feel significant.
While the pacing can be a bit slow at times, the emotional depth and character interactions more than make up for it. If you enjoy fantasy that combines romance, adventure, and personal growth, “A Court of Mist and Fury” is a must-read. I can’t wait to dive into the next installment!
6. ESSLIE reviews for A Court of Mist and Fury
A fantastic second in a series! If you don’t think about wingspans now, you will after this!
I am officially obsessed. This is what I remember reading to be like when I was 13, except with a lot more spice!
The series is really finding its feet in ACOMAF – the plot is well thought-out, the characters have great chemistry and histories, and Feyre has a sense of directi0n, conviction.
I loved reading more about the faerie cultures, politics, and societies beyond the Spring Court, the world becoming more tangible with each chapter. Thoroughly enjoying the dynamics between the Mortal and Faerie realms – the mortal queens are very intriguing, although also utterly human in the choices that they make. I’m excited to explore more courts, and more of the mortal realm, in the next novels.
The plot completely destroyed me – my heart is broken from the twisted fate of the protagonist, the 180 from beginning to end. As much as I read this for the fantasy, I really enjoyed the take on mental health and PTSD, finding oneself and ones powers, and how even the people (or faeries) we love the most can often be the ones that hurt us the most and yes, how enemies can become lovers.
Emotional rollercoaster, highly recommend, and if you didn’t think much about wingspans before, you definitely will after reading this.
7. JESS reviews for A Court of Mist and Fury
I loved ACOTAR, but this one was even better! I did a mix of both the full cast audio version for when I was on the go and the physical book when I wasn’t. The way things played out on this book was oddly satisfying to me. Without giving it away, I think some of the characters got exactly what was coming to them and am overjoyed that my ship has sailed.
I also was introduced to a lot of new characters in this book that I grew to love Azriel, Cassian, Mor and Amren. I loved seeing their relationships with each other, glimpses of their individual backstories and watching their relationships grow with Feyre. I also got a glimpse of Nesta again, who I was really curious about in the first book and seemed drawn too.
Overall, I feel their was foreshadowing that nicely played out, things were fast paced while also focusing on building relationships. And there were even a few twists I didn’t see coming.
8. ELSA J CLARK reviews for A Court of Mist and Fury
I can’t believe this was wven better than the first book
Phenomenal!
If I didn’t have to race to pick up book 3, I’d run back and re-read book one to snatch up all those little tidbits and clues that clickninto place here.
A magical and masterful weaving of every human emotion you can think of, that will have you laughing and crying through sleepless nights as you tear through page after page. My heart feels clutched within my throat and threaded with a line of hope. Just beautiful.
Many thanks to the author for spinning this age-old tale of Eros and Psyche, of Persephone and Hades….but it is so much more! Beauty and the Beast and these other mythos pale in comparison, suchnis thebstrife and sacrafi e, the twosts and plots found here. Maas is a master at tapping into every human emotion.
9. MUSTACHIO reviews for A Court of Mist and Fury
A Court of Mist and Fury: Prepare to Wring Out Your Panties
If you thought A Court of Thorns and Roses was spicy, buckle up—A Court of Mist and Fury cranks the heat to levels that’ll have you wringing out your panties by chapter five. Sarah J. Maas serves up sexual tension so thick you could cut it with a blade—and let me tell you, Rhysand wields it perfectly.
From the toe-curling chemistry between Feyre and Rhys to the heart-pounding moments of danger, this book keeps your pulse racing for all the right reasons. Feyre’s not the only one ready to dive headfirst into the Night Court—trust me, you’ll be falling hard and fast too. Fair warning: you might need a fan and a change of clothes.
10. NICKREADS reviews for A Court of Mist and Fury
This is exactly how you develop a healthy relationship. This is why my bro Rhys is such an likeable character. He respected every wish and need Feyre had, every choice she made, gave her the space and the time she needed to heal, but at the same time he pushed her to grow and thrive. Feyre was always an equal to him.
We have no choice but to stan.
III. A Court of Mist and Fury Quotes by Sarah J. Maas
The best book quotes from A Court of Mist and Fury by Sarah J. Maas
“When you spend so long trapped in darkness, Lucien, you find that the darkness begins to stare back.”
“There are good days and hard days for me—even now. Don’t let the hard days win.”
“To the people who look at the stars and wish, Rhys.”
Rhys clinked his glass against mine. “To the stars who listen— and the dreams that are answered.”“He thinks he’ll be remembered as the villain in the story. But I forgot to tell him that the villain is usually the person who locks up the maiden and throws away the key. He was the one who let me out.”
“To the stars who listen—and the dreams that are answered.”
“I fell in love with you, smartass, because you were one of us—because you weren’t afraid of me, and you decided to end your spectacular victory by throwing that piece of bone at Amarantha like a javelin. I felt Cassian’s spirit beside me in that moment, and could have sworn I heard him say, ‘If you don’t marry her, you stupid prick, I will.”
“I was not a pet, not a doll, not an animal.
I was a survivor, and I was strong.
I would not be weak, or helpless again
I would not, could not be broken. Tamed.”“I am broken and healing, but every piece of my heart belong to you.”
“My mate. Death incarnate. Night triumphant.”
“There are different kinds of darkness,” Rhys said. I kept my eyes shut. “There is the darkness that frightens, the darkness that soothes, the darkness that is restful.” I pictured each. “There is the darkness of lovers, and the darkness of assassins. It becomes what the bearer wishes it to be, needs it to be. It is not wholly bad or good.”
“She is my mate. And my spy,’ I said too quietly. ‘And she is the High Lady of the Night Court.’
‘What?’ Mor whsipered.
I caressed a mental finger down that bond now hidden deep, deep within us, and said, ‘If they had removed her other glove, they would have seen a second tatoo on her right arm. The twin to the other. Inked last night, when we crept out, found a priestess, and I swore her in as my High Lady.’ (…) ‘Not consort, not wife. Feyre is High Lady of the Night Court.’ My equal in every way; she would wear my crown, sit on a throne beside mine. Never sidelined, never designated to breeding and parties and child rearing. My queen.”“If you were going to die, I was going to die with you. I couldn’t stop thinking it over and over as you screamed, as I tried to kill her: you were my mate, my mate, my mate.”
“No one was my master— but I might be master of everything, if I wished. If I dared.”
“There you are. I’ve been looking for you.
His first words to me— not a lie at all, not a threat to keep those faeries away.
Thank you for finding her for me.”“And I wondered if love was too weak a word for what he felt, what he’d done for me. For what I felt for him.”
“And so Tamlin unwittingly led the High Lady of the Night Court into the heart of his territory.”
“Hello, Feyre darling,” he purred.”
“My friend through many dangers. My lover who had healed my broken and weary soul. My mate who had waited for me against all hope, despite all odds.”
“And I realized—I realized how badly I’d been treated before, if my standards had become so low. If the freedom I’d been granted felt like a privilege and not an inherent right.”
“I painted stars and the moon and clouds and just endless, dark sky.” I finished the sixth, and was well on my way sawing through the seventh before I said, “I never knew why. I rarely went outside at night—usually, I was so tired from hunting that I just wanted to sleep. But I wonder … ” I pulled out the seventh and final arrow. “I wonder if some part of me knew what was waiting for me. That I would never be a gentle grower of things, or someone who burned like fire—but that I would be quiet and enduring and as faceted as the night. That I would have beauty, for those who knew where to look, and if people didn’t bother to look, but to only fear it … Then I didn’t particularly care for them, anyway. I wonder if, even in my despair and hopelessness, I was never truly alone. I wonder if I was looking for this place—looking for you all.”
“I was burning through books every day – stories about people and places I’d never heard of. They were perhaps the only thing that kept me from teetering into utter despair.”
“I heard every word between you. I knew you could take care of yourself, and yet … ” He went back to his pie, swallowing a bite before continuing. “And yet I found myself deciding that if you took his hand, I would find a way to live with it. It would be your choice.”
I sipped from my wine. “And if he had grabbed me?”
There was nothing but uncompromising will in his eyes. “Then I would have torn apart the world to get you back.”“But then she snapped your neck.”
Tears rolled down his face.
“And I felt you die,” he whispered.
Tears were sliding down my own cheeks.”“The Court of Dreams.
The people who knew that there was a price, and one worth paying, for that dream. The bastard- born warriors, the Illyrian half breed, the monster trapped in a beautiful body, the dreamer born into a court of nightmares…And the huntress with an artist’s soul.”“When you spend so long trapped in darkness, you find that the darkness begins to stare back.”
“I was his and he was mine, and we were the beginning and middle and end. We were a song that had been sung from the very first ember of light in the world.”
“He locked you up because he knew—the bastard knew what a treasure you are. That you are worth more than land or gold or jewels. He knew, and wanted to keep you all to himself.”
The words hit me, even as they soothed some jagged piece in my soul. “He did—does love me, Rhysand.”
“The issue isn’t whether he loved you, it’s how much. Too much. Love can be a poison.” And then he was gone.”
“I’m thinking,” he said, following the flick of my tongue over my bottom lip, “that I look at you and feel like I’m dying. Like I can’t breathe. I’m thinking that I want you so badly I can’t concentrate half the time I’m around you, and this room is too small for me to properly bed you. Especially with the wings.”
“Many atrocities, have been done in the name of the greater good.”
“So I’m your huntress and thief?” His hands slid down to cup the backs of my knees as he said with a roguish grin, “You are my salvation, Feyre.”
“I was not prey any longer, I decided as I eased up to that door.
And I was not a mouse.
I was a wolf.”“She’s mine. And if any of you lay a hand on her, you lose that hand. And then lose your head. And once Feyre is done killing you, then I’ll grind your bones to dust.”
Excerpted from A Court of Mist and Fury by Sarah J. Maas
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