A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J Maas (#75 in 2020)
Feyre kills a wolf... the wolf is actually a faerie in disguise... and killing the faerie lands her in hot water with the magical world. Feyre is taken to Prythian as a prisoner and ends up falling in love with one of her captors, but the act of loving him makes things even more dangerous.
Everyone knows I'm not one for romance or cheesy stuff... so I've adamantly avoided ACOTAR for a while. Whenever someone described it to me previously, I just found it to sound... lame. But then @pocketsized_pageturner stepped in and gave me the synopsis I think I needed to actually become curious. For anyone out there who's unsure about the high fantasy genre, I would suggest speaking to Steph.
There's a little sexual healing going on in ACOTAR, but if you need to be truly sold on reading some sexy time between mystical beings, you'd likely want to talk to @paperbacksandpeonies and she'll convince you that it's a must.
And another shoutout goes to @brathicks for gathering this stone cold pack of weirdos together to buddy read this book!
It was good. I was interested and pleasantly surprised. I may or may not currently be finishing the second book in the series... 4 stars ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
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