28.12.2016 Update: 
 I'm going through all my shelves and cleaning them up for the New Year and I noticed that sometimes I added two editions of the same book so I'm rewriting some reviews. 
 If I'm being really honest, I spoiled ACOMAF for myself, so I sort of knew not to fall in love with Tamlin in this book. 
 Original Review 
 4.5 stars!! 
 To be very honest I wanted to give this book 4 stars at first. But then I considered that I'd already spoiled myself for ACOMAF (Book 2) and it might have affected my perception of some characters and therefore the book in general. So I added half a star. 
 But spoiled or not, I was still utterly captivated and enchanted by Sarah's writing. Sarah makes you feel like you're right there with Feyre in the fantasy world of Prythian itself, like an invisible extension of the heroine. Her descriptions are vivid and so are the scenarios she paints. Sarah also explores the heroine's emotional landscape in detail, so we get a very good feel of her backstory, and why she makes the decisions she does. 
 I've also noticed that Sarah is REALLY GOOD at foreshadowing. And the thing is you won't even know that tiny detail would change or impact the whole storyline until later it all ties in and makes sense and hits you right in the face and you're left sitting there dazed. I'm serious. I wondered why there was some emphasis on Feyre not telling Tamlin she loved him even after he confessed to her. And the whole story about the blight didn't make sense to me at all, because it was never clearly defined and always seemed like some crucial details were missing. Then when it was revealed that the 'blight' was actually a curse and Feyre would have broken it if she'd just said "I love you" back.... I was completely shell-shocked. I've yet to see an author incorporate foreshadowing to such a large scale and in such a discreet manner. I know I spoiled myself for ACOMAF but... If I hadn't, I'd still bet my money that there is definitely some foreshadowing with Rhysand. 
 I think I would've liked Tamlin, but I felt there was something off about him. I absolutely love brooding heroes, but I also like to know their backstory, and... I knew nothing about Tamlin. His interests, hobbies, favorite things, life story. He was just the all-powerful High Lord of the Spring Court who featured prominently in tender moments with Feyre. So I wasn't that much into Tamlin from the start even before I spoiled myself. 
 In the end I'm quite glad I decided to pick up Sarah's books to read, because I like her addictive blend of fantasy and romance. I'd totally recommend this book. Maybe not 10/10 but at least an 8/10.