What Order Should You Read Throne of Glass by Sarah J. Maas in?

-

Throne of Glass is an amazing fantasy read with only a little romance compared to Sarah J. Maas's other series. While it is quite a long read, the ending makes it completely worth it. I really enjoyed the way she wrote using multi-POV so I was able to experience every character's emotions and reasons behind their actions. 

The plot is way too complicated to explain in a review, let alone do justice. That being said, go get a copy of Throne of Glass and read it for yourself.

Before you do that, there are multiple ways to read the Throne of Glass series. You can read it in chronological order:

The Assassin's Blade

Throne of Glass

Crown of Midnight

Heir of Fire

Queen of Shadows

Empire of Storms 

Tower of Dawn

Kingdom of Ash

or you can read Empire of Storms and Tower of Dawn in tandem. Another way to read it is by reading The Assassin's Blade after Heir of Fire or before Heir of Fire. I think I would recommend either before or after Heir of Fire. I read The Assassin's Blade after Kingdom of Ash which was a poor idea because it contains details that I should have learned before then.

I would always, always recommend reading the A Court of Thorns and Roses series before Throne of Glass.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Daughter of the Deep by Rick Riordan

-
 Daughter of the Deep, by Rick Riordan, is a novel based on 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Ana Dakkar, the main character, is 14 when the story starts. Her school, Harding-Pencroft Academy, is a school for smart kids who are interested in marine science, technology, and naval warfare. I would consider it similar to a Merchant Marine school, with similar rules and schedules. There are four houses based on the topics being studied: Dolphin, Shark, Cephalopod, and Orca. Ana Dakkar is a Dolphin, which means that she is studying communications, navigation, and exploration. The story opens with the academy sinking into the ocean due to torpedoes from the rival academy, Land Institute. Only the freshman class survives, meaning that they must go on a mission to figure out who attacked them and why. I want to start by saying that I really enjoyed the plot of this book. Rick Riordan never fails to bring his audience an experience. I loved reading about a high school with such a rigorous curri...
Read more

Shadow and Bone by Leigh Bardugo

-
 I read the famous Shadow and Bone series and, honestly, it was disappointing. I had previously watched the show so I had some basic information about the Grishaverse.  Let us begin with the characters. Alina is meant to be this poor, orphaned girl who discovers her power years too late. Instead, she feels like she is written as someone who seeks validation from others. While this might be more realistic to how a teenager would react, it is not very fun to read and is annoying. This is totally fine to start but as the story goes on, you would expect to have some character growth and for her to become more independent. However, it feels like she grows more and more dependent on Mal and even sometimes Nikolai. I liked Nikolai as both the captain and the prince because I felt like he had this cavalier attitude that was funny and made it fun to read. He was able to always say the right thing which I think every book should have that character. I feel like the Darkling was kind of ...
Read more

The Life Impossible by Matt Haig

-
The Life Impossible by Matt Haig is one of the best books I have read this year. It was about a student who grew up and emailed one of his favorite teachers about a hard time in his life. The teacher wrote back with an entire book attached to her email. The teacher, Grace Winters, was a retired math teacher from the US who inherited a house in Ibiza. When she travels to Ibiza, she is immediately introduced to the mysteries that had caused the death of her friend. She meets many different people, one of whom is a scuba diver, Alberto. Alberto knew her friend and was hiding something from Grace. This leads to many adventures and new information. At the end of the story, we see more emails from the student, which I thought was a really nice touch. I really liked the entire system of magic that Matt Haig established. He does a great job blending reality with magical ideals. It's a concept that is found in a lot of Latin American literature , notably in Gabriel García Márquez 's nov...
Read more