ipl-logo

A Court Of Thorns And Roses Summary

1282 Words6 Pages

A court of thorns and roses by Sarah J Maas “I was loosened, a top whirling around and around, and I didn't know who I danced with or what they looked like, only that I had become the music and the fire and the night, and there was nothing that could slow me down.” Genre: Young & New Adult/High Fantasy Rating: ✰✰✰.5 Started: 27.07.2015 Finished: 26.08.2015 Synopsis: When nineteen-year-old huntress Feyre kills a wolf in the woods, a beast-like creature arrives to demand retribution for it. Dragged to a treacherous magical land she only knows about from legends, Feyre discovers that her captor is not an animal, but Tamlin—one of the lethal, immortal faeries who once ruled their world. As she dwells on his estate, her feelings for Tamlin transform …show more content…

I wasn’t interested in Feyres Fate or the whole romance. I wanted to know more about the courts and the whole world, but it wasn’t the main focus of the story, which I found really frustrating. Like I already mentioned after I reached the second half of the book the plot became more intriguing. A few things happened and finally Feyre became the character which I had longed for. A heroine that kicks some ass. Of course it’s hard for me not to compare this book to throne of glass, but I tried to be neutral. At the end of the book we get some plot twist, but it all happens really fast and would’ve needed more intense scenes rather than a few lines. Still, a certain twist at the end of the book made me want to have the second book in the …show more content…

It’s simply perfect and so rich in details and descriptions. You actually feel like you’re in this world with all the courts and magic. Still, this time I had some issues with it though. The first being the narration. I’m not someone who likes first person narrative, because I prefer different perspectives on the characters. Also different POVs would’ve made the book way more interesting. Another problem is that Feyre is actually not good with words, she only has a general education but nothing more, since she had to go hunting rather than reading. Still, she manages to describe her surroundings with such remarkable words, that she can’t know if she really is not that educated. This was bothering me a lot, because it was making the narration

Show More
Related

Summary Of Killers Of The Flower Moon

202 Words | 1 Pages

In Killers Of The Flower Moon, David Grann uses diction to convey that injustices among the Osage stemmed from people’s attitude toward them. The Osage Nation had the realization that Anna’s “killer was living among them in sheep’s clothing” and they found it “unnerving” (Grann 36). It was told to the reader that the killer was unseen and people were starting to worry, as they had an “unnerving theory” (Grann 36). The killer was thought to be hiding in “sheep’s clothing” so, they were blending in with society and no one knew who they were. The Osage Nation had multiple ideas of who could have murdered Anna; her ex husband, Oda Brown, was one of them as he was upset but “in retrospect, his distraught manner had seemed almost too theatrically

Read More

A Court Of Wings And Ruin, By Sarah J. Maas

698 Words | 3 Pages

Feyre’s powers are a combination of small pieces of each High Lord's power. This causes conflict between the former owners of the power and Feyre. “‘It seems she took more than that,’ Helion argued, ‘ if she could be within seconds of drowning Beron despite the wards.’” (Maas 444) Feyre was part of a meeting with the high lords when the high lord of Autumn brought up useless talk about her mate that did not need to be shared. She shut him down with her power, revealing to everyone the true gifts she had received.

Read More

Tobias Wolff Bullet In The Brain Analysis

1716 Words | 7 Pages

Although, they have similarity, the two stories has major differences also. First, both author differs the way they introduce and develop their lead characters to the reader. Second, they also differ in perspective from which their stories are being told. Third, they differs on the choice of settings and how it impact to the stories.

Read More

Throne Of Glass Themes

1993 Words | 8 Pages

They are both YA books with strong female leads, competing in a competition, and then becoming a part of a rebellion. However, when you go deeper, there are numerous differences between the two books. Throne of Glass is a much heavier read than The Hunger Games, with the story taking an incredibly in depth look at the politics of Erilea, as well as developing the backstories and motives of several characters. Furthermore, in The Hunger Games, the entire series is written in the first person from Katniss’s point of view. Although Katniss is a good narrator, albeit a bit dramatic at times, we only see the rebellion through her eyes.

Read More

How Does Pearl As A Rose Among Thorns Symbolize In The Scarlet Letter

103 Words | 1 Pages

Throughout the novel Pearl’s characteristics refine diversely due to the fact that she acts on her observations. First off, the reference of Pearl as a rose among thorns helps to symbolize that through a terrible sin something beautiful is able to blossom from it. Accordingly Pearl’s phase of embodying a demon offspring is a reflection of Hester’s sin upon the child as she observes the scarlet letter. Likewise her observations of symbolism demonstrate her ability to vary upon the observations made. For this reason “such words as improvement, achievement, and success have no meaning” without the ability to originate and develop over

Read More

Rose's Wife Chapter Summary

241 Words | 1 Pages

This book is the longest story of cat and mouse. The mouse being an abused wife named Rose and the cat being a “Confused” cop named Daniels. This very predictable story begins as Rose is taking cash from an ATM machine using her “husband's” credit card. She deposits one-hundred dollars and begins her trip for a new life away from Daniels. An abundance of characters are introduced to the plot but then are forgotten in the upcoming chapters.

Read More

Comparing A Court Of Wings And Ruin

350 Words | 2 Pages

A huge plot twist happens, but I'm not going to tell you anything about it. In the second book, the faerie lands are threatened by another power hungry faerie. Eventually, the conflict spreads to the human lands. Feyre makes it her responsibilty to protect the human lands against Hybern's ruthless attacks. The third

Read More

The Woodvilles: The War Of Roses

164 Words | 1 Pages

he War of Roses was a period in time in England plagued by vicious battles between neighbors, constant changing of leadership, and the rise and fall of many families. Kingships were gained through the ability to please the nobility and queenships were gained through the ability to please the king. However, if the nobility were not pleased by the choice of queen, kingships could be lost. This paper explores the political advantages and alliances the Woodville family gained through marriage to nobles during its rise to power during the end of the War of Roses in the mid-fifteenth century. The Woodvilles, especially Jacquetta and Elizabeth, utilized the opportunities and the sway they possessed over the kings of England in order maintain their

Read More

Feyre's A Court Of Thorns And Roses

722 Words | 3 Pages

Feyre is forced to hunt in order to keep her family alive and fed. Her two sisters are freeloaders who will eat the meal feyre caught then use the money she earned from selling the animal 's pelt for items such as new shoes while Feyres’s is covered in holes. So when Tamlin takes her from her family he is more of a prince than a beast. He allows Feyre to literally eat anything, sleep anywhere, and even saves her from danger when she

Read More

Waiting Room: The Wars Of The Roses

2134 Words | 9 Pages

DRAWING ROOM Without the preoccupation with fortification as the guiding force behind both the exterior and interior of the country’s aristocratic strongholds, these types of structures were free to evolve. According to English historian, author, and Chief Curator of Historic Royal Palaces, Dr. Lucy Worsley, as the Wars of the Roses came to an end in the late thirteenth-century so too did the need for defensive requirements of the manor house. In royal palaces, she expounds “this led to the development of a chain of elegant reception rooms: the presence chamber, the privy chamber, the withdrawing chamber, all leading into one another. In the first the King would receive honored strangers.

Read More

Red Queen Character Analysis

777 Words | 4 Pages

The first day as a red servant for the silver bloods a terrible accident happens that revels that a red has powers of her own. With no-one knowing knowing what happened or who she is the royal family takes the matter in to their own hands. The royal family passes her off as a long lost silver raised my a red family and betroths

Read More

Compare And Contrast The War Of The Roses Essay

1512 Words | 7 Pages

Commonly, wars or battles are fought to gain power over a country. The Wars of the Roses were a different kind of wars that involved two families fighting over the English Throne. The houses of York and Lancaster fought in an ongoing battle for around thirty years. Previous wars led to the fall of the English Throne, leading to several conflicts between the two families. The numerous battles didn’t resolve the disagreement between the two, but made things even worse than before.

Read More

Compare And Contrast The Wars Of The Roses

181 Words | 1 Pages

Starting in 1455 and ending in 1487 with the battle of Bosworth, the Wars of the Roses was a series of civil wars fought in medieval England. These wars were waged by two branches of the same family, the House of Lancaster and the House of York, both descended from Edward III. King Richard III was from the House of York and Henry Tudor, the House of Lancaster. Henry Tudor, (as commonly known as Henry VII), defeated King Richard III on August 22, 1485 in the battle of Bosworth. After the battle, Henry Tudor was crowned as King Henry VII, starting the beginning the 118-year reign of the Tudor Dynasty in England.

Read More

Actions Speak Louder Than Words In The Goose Girl

321 Words | 2 Pages

Due to her country’s mistrust of her gift, her mother sends her to be married to the prince a half a year’s travel away. Her lady in waiting, Selia, is so jealous of her, she rallies the army to overthrow her. Ani becomes the goose girl of

Read More

Cinder: A Cinderella Story

453 Words | 2 Pages

I was kinda disappointed with the setting. The story was meant to be in New Beijing, Futuristic China but we didn’t see much Chinese flavour in the story or any infusion of Eastern cultures or customs. But otherwise it was really good I think Marissa is more of a poet than a writer but this really intertwined well when describing the surrounding it made it much easier to imagine the scene, and this made me feel closer to the characters. I also felt that the author didn’t describe the backstory for the lunars well.

Read More

More about A Court Of Thorns And Roses Summary

Related Topics

Open Document