Feyre's journey begins with a, in my opinion, steady pace. That's nice on the one hand, because as you have enough time to adapt to this new world (which I in the world of A throne of glass as not dissimilar to feel) to get used to and learn about the lives of Feyre.
On the other hand, it is stunning how much turns the pace within two / three chapters towards the end (Chapter 32/33). The comparison between the "ripple down" the story in the first 2/3 of the book and the "cascade like" finale is ... not optimal.
I have many characters liked. Feyre is, unlike many other novel heroines, not so bad-ass and emotion, especially in terms of hunting, I think. The two male supporting characters have captivated me.
However, what has surprised me is how little interest me Tamil. He is not unlovable, but I did not feel as if Feyre and Tamil would really harmonize with each other (can of course only be because I would wish for someone else Feyre * sigh *)
What I find as a big plus point of the book is that I do not wish me to the last page that I had a time machine, with which I could travel into the future to be able to read the next part, I like it every time after the other books by Sarah J. Maas doing.
I like the story, I like the beauty-and-the-Beast-theme and I like the book. I'm curious, where Mrs. Maas will lead the trip and whether one or the other assumption on my part is shown to be correct. The next year will tell;)
