Now, let's do some comparing, shall we? 
 A Throne of Glass and this book both have awesome beginnings. They're as long as a typical preview is, always very interesting and making you wish you could have the book in your hands. 
 And then, things come to a standstill. The MC goes about her life, blah blah blah. This is where you start yawning and start thinking about DNF-ing the book. Semi-interesting things happen, but you end up bored and restless. And time passes... and page by page you finally reach the interesting part. 
 The action picks up. Sadly, you are now close to finishing this book. It's around the 60%-75% through the book when this happens. For TOG, it happened somewhat earlier (the murders, I guess); for this book, it was around the time when Feyre set out for the mountains. 
 And then things get interesting, a lot of things happen, what you might call action packed. It almost makes you forget the boring middle. Then rapidly, the climax happens, the MC confronts the enemy, and soon after, the book ends. 
 Does the author have a formula or something? :P lol 
 So I stalked the quotes before I read this book. It made Rhysand seem interesting. And then, I read the book. Reading the stuff in the quotes and reading them in the book were different. The first and last scenes in the book were awesome, but in the context, it all felt so bland, plain. I didn't notice any chemistry between Feyre and Rhysand, but maybe that's just me. Personally, I think Rhysand could have come up with a better solution to what he did. Take what he did and imagine an old man doing it. XD 
 ...Yeah. #TamlinAndFeyre (I never expected it; I thought I'd ship the opposite lol) 
 The ending was one of those "happily-ever-after" endings that managed to work out pretty awesome. 
 I liked how it resembled the Beauty and the Beast yet managed to be it's own story at the same time. 
 Random Extra Thoughts: 
 I wonder what Feyre's family would do if they saw her now :P 
 There were SOOO many ellipses in the book >.< It reminded me of Harry Potter. 
 Reading the quotes, I thought that Feyre spent a lot of time at the Night Court. I was wrong, as usual. 
 This book was better than TOG.