Rating: 4.5/5 
 ***Minor spoilers, spoilers for books 1-2*** 
 After the events of the previous book, Feyre is back at the Spring Court, playing the role of slightly damaged and still in love with Tamlin. Little does Tamlin know, his beloved doesn't want anything except to ruin him and his court for what he did to her sisters. Feyre has Tamlin's trust and love, which gives her the perfect tool for manipulation. Feyre knows she doesn't have more than a few more weeks until it begins to be suspicious why they can still smell Rhys on her, so she must make the most of her time before returning as High Lady of the Night Court. 
 To start off simply, this book was amazing. I had faith in Sarah J. Maas with this novel and she certainly brought her A-game. It had everything I wanted - a strong Feyre (and others like Mor and Amren), my favourite book pair (I never thought I'd say that in book one), plenty of action, and of course, tears. Not that I enjoy crying, but Maas always manages to pull something that has me crying at 3am. What was particularly amazing was that she wrote a novel 700 pages long that always had my attention, never growing boring. 
 My favourite thing would have to be the scenes with Feyre and Rhys, because ever since the last book I've been obsessed with them. What was also fantastic was getting some more insight on Cas, Az, Mor, and Amren. While I definitely feel attached to these characters, we don't really know all that much about them, since Feyre has really only just met them. In this book we learn more about their past and some of their secrets, and the story behind some of their dynamics. However, I really, really did not like Nesta. At all. She's understandably upset at her situation, but it's not Feyre's fault, or any of their faults except Tamlin (and maybe Lucian). She was so snarky and rude for no reason, and while she gets better I couldn't forgive her for how she treated Feyre. She spent all those years living off of her and she still can't give Feyre an ounce of respect. 
 Overall, this was an awesome 700 pages, and if I didn't read it during exam time I probably would have been done in 2 days or less. I didn't want to put it down at all, and I think this is definitely a candidate for the best book Maas has written. Thankfully though, we don't have to say goodbye to this world! I can't wait until next year to get my next fix, hopefully with lots more of Feyre and Rhysand moments. I would most definitely recommend it!