A Court Of Thorns And Roses Analysis

A Court of Words and Themes

All books are written to be read, unlike essays written for school however, published books do not have a guarantee of being read through by an audience like essays are read by a teacher. These books instead must be put out to the general public, who will either tear a book apart, or praise it into legend. One book that I, at least, would elevate to the highest level is A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas. Filled with joy and sadness, and everything in between, this is a book with a story about a girl who is kidnapped from her home and brought into a whole new world on the other side of the Wall-the side of the world where the faeries rule, and peace is a word long forgotten. Filled with plot twists and excellent character development, this book is a page turner worthy to be called amazing. Not only is this book a compelling read, but it also expresses the theme of freedom very clearly in its pages. According to dictionary.com, freedom is defined as “the state of being free or at liberty rather than in confinement or under physical restraint”. On

Freedom and love brought Feyre from the brink of death back to Tamlin and her home with him. (After Tamlin kidnapped Feyre for killing his friend, he brought her to his home in the Spring Court, the faerie world beyond the Wall is divided into seven courts, Tamlin is the High Lord of the Spring Court.) Feyre’s belief in love allowed her to complete her final task and and answer Amarantha’s subsequent riddle, winning freedom for her and Tamlin. After her trial, Feyre and Tamlin arrived at the Spring Court, “In all my imaginings in Amarantha’s dungeons, I’d never allowed myself to think of this moment-never allowed myself to dream that outrageously. But I’d made it-I’d brought us both home.” After going through imprisonment, Feyre finally won her freedom back, and came