Name: Kingdom of Ash
ISBN: 9781619636101

Sarah J. Maas

   Aelin Galathynius has vowed to save her people ― but at a tremendous cost. Locked within an iron coffin by the Queen of the Fae, Aelin must draw upon her fiery will as she endures months of torture. The knowledge that yielding to Maeve will doom those she loves keeps her from breaking, but her resolve is unraveling with each passing day…

   With Aelin captured, friends and allies are scattered to different fates. Some bonds will grow even deeper, while others will be severed forever. As destinies weave together at last, all must fight if Erilea is to have any hope of salvation.

   Years in the making, Sarah J. Maas's New York Times bestselling Throne of Glass series draws to an explosive conclusion as Aelin fights to save herself―and the promise of a better world.

Throne of Glass #7

Kingdom of Ash

Kerry McHugh West

Lexi D

Ryleigh Johnson

Clara Concejo

Cynthia Langley

Anna Stewart

khwaiish 

Loïs Zane

Leslie

Kayleigh Vermeij

Home. This, with him. This was home, as she had never had. For however long they might share it. 

And when Lorcan laid her out on the cot, his breathing as uneven as her own, when he paused, letting her decide what to do, where to take this, Elide kissed him again and whispered, “Show me everything.” 

Isabelle

Lara 

"Years in the making, Sarah J. Maas's #1 New York Times bestselling Throne of Glass series draws to an epic, unforgettable conclusion. Aelin Galathynius's journey from slave to king's assassin to the queen of a once-great kingdom reaches its heart-rending finale as war erupts across her world. . . Aelin has risked everything to save her people-but at a tremendous cost. Locked within an iron coffin by the Queen of the Fae, Aelin must draw upon her fiery will as she endures months of torture. Aware that yielding to Maeve will doom those she loves keeps her from breaking, though her resolve begins to unravel with each passing day... With Aelin captured, Aedion and Lysandra remain the last line of defense to protect Terrasen from utter destruction. Yet they soon realize that the many allies they've gathered to battle Erawan's hordes might not be enough to save them. Scattered across the continent and racing against time, Chaol, Manon, and Dorian are forced to forge their own paths to meet their fates. Hanging in the balance is any hope of salvation-and a better world. And across the sea, his companions unwavering beside him, Rowan hunts to find his captured wife and queen-before she is lost to him forever. As the threads of fate weave together at last, all must fight, if they are to have a chance at a future. Some bonds will grow even deeper, while others will be severed forever in the explosive final chapter of the Throne of Glass series."--provided by publisher.

a Throne of glass novel

Kingdom of ash

The first 70% was honestly boring! It didn’t get me in a grasp as much as I wanted it to! It was a lot of fighting which just got a bit too much for me! I started the audiobook at a pacing of 1,35 and ended it at 1,85 because I wanted it to be over😅! At the end it did turn better! I liked the series but I think it could have been at least a 1000 pages less😅! Ending was very well written and deserved! They’ve been through enough!

Femke

'One of the best fantasy book series of the past decade' TIME Together they will rise. Or together they will fall. The epic finale to the #1 bestselling Throne of Glass series by Sarah J. Maas. Aelin Galathynius has vowed to save her people - but at a tremendous cost. Locked in an iron coffin by the Queen of the Fae, Aelin must draw upon her fiery will as she endures months of torture. The knowledge that yielding to Maeve will doom those she loves keeps her from breaking, but her resolve unravels with each passing day. With Aelin captured, her friends and allies have scattered. Some bonds will grow even deeper, while others will be severed forever. But as destinies weave together at last, all must stand together if Erilea is to have any hope of salvation. Sarah J. Maas's #1 New York Times bestselling Throne of Glass series draws to an explosive conclusion as Aelin fights for her life, her people, and the promise of a better world.

From the # 1 Sunday Times best-selling author of A Court of Thorns and Roses

Very emotional to have reached the end of the magical journey of throne of glass🥹

🌕🌖🌗🌘🌑🌒🌓🌔🌕

Karmen 

Wow. I am at a loss of words. An absolutely spectacular novel. SJM perfectly wraps up this intricate series and writes war in such a breathtaking and gut wrenching way. I was on the edge of my seat the entire time and am irrevocably astonished and in love with the Aelin.

Isabella De Francesca

Chase Leitner

The main thing I liked about this book was that in the end, goodness, love and friendship conquered all.

I wish Aedion got more time with his father.

Michele

The main thing I liked about this book was that in the end, goodness, love and friendship conquered all.

I wish Aedion got more time with his father.

Thank god I’m finally done with this series

Janice Walker

What an absolutly wondrous, extraordinary, page turning series this has been. I've laughed and cried so much reading these books, KoA especially. 

This series will forever have a place in my heart. The writing is absolutely perfect, the different story lines all add up wonderfully, and there is such a magical and emotional effect to everything written in these pages. 

I urge everyone to read Throne of Glass at least once in your life, for you will not be the same after. 

What an absolutly wondrous, extraordinary, page turning series this has been. I've laughed and cried so much reading these books, KoA especially. 

This series will forever have a place in my heart. The writing is absolutely perfect, the different story lines all add up wonderfully, and there is such a magical and emotional effect to everything written in these pages. 

I urge everyone to read Throne of Glass at least once in your life, for you will not be the same after. 

Ruby Emmeline Fisher

I feel like I’m mourning a major loss after finishing this series 

Allysen

🥹 What do I do now? What a beautiful book series. And the mini Acotar Reference? Dead. 

Hannah L 

It was the most impactful of the series, as expected from the last book. The first few chapters are a little bit of a drag but pick up wonderfully to deliver a wonderful ending and a fabulous plot

Madeleine Rose

neele

Nicole Mills

Finishing this series feels like a breakup 

Karen

"The final battle is here. Aelin Galathynius has vowed to save her people-but at a tremendous cost. Locked within an iron coffin by the Queen of the Fae, Aelin must draw upon her fiery will as she endures months of torture. The knowledge that yielding to Maeve will doom those she loves keeps her from breaking, but her resolve is unraveling with each passing day ... With Aelin captured, friends and allies are scattered to different fates. Some bonds will grow even deeper, while others will be severed forever. As destinies weave together at last, all must fight if Erilea is to have any hope of salvation"--Front jacket flap.

This has been by far my most favorite book journey. I am so sad that it’s over.

Jillian Roberts

Still thinking about these characters almost a year later

Colson Bollinger

Absolutely amazing! I couldn’t breathe! 

Charlotte Osborne 

I wish I could give it more! 

Absolutely amazing! I couldn’t breathe! 

I have no words! This series was amazing! I will be thinking about this last book for sometime to come. Just epic! 

Aims

julie reads

Cici Pearson

i have no words. this series means the world to me. these are all my friends, and i experienced everything hard and terrible and beautiful and funny and pure a book had to offer. i’m feeling so emotional right now because now, i’m living in the part of my life that’s “After TOG” and i wasn’t ready for that yet. i have so many more things i wanna read about them, and things i wanna see with them. i can’t believe it’s over. forever. im so shattered and thrilled. i love them all so much. they’re my friends.  

CLAUDIA VALDES

this book was a journey. just like reading this book series was. sometimes good, sometimes bad and then sometimes extremely bad. when you're going into a sarah j. maas book, you're not expecting to find high literature, so i'm not saying it was bad because it did not compare to, let's say the lord of the rings. it's not the same literary genre, i know, but i think everyone understands what i mean. 

the good: i liked that yrene was the one that killed erowan, good choice. manon and dorian will forever be the two characters that least annoyed me, lol. also nice choice to not make dorian and aelin to be forever so powerful. 

the bad: i think to me, at one point, there were too many characters. i love/hate cliffhangers like any other person and i really like how it's done in 'the raven cycle' for example, however here the cuts sometimes were so out of the blue to me. i understood those cuts as a tool to create suspense and keep on reading, but it also left me annoyed more often than not, especially since at the beginning of the book there were so many lines of action. 

the extremely bad: okay, full disclosure this could be more of  a 'me thing' than a general thing wrong with the book. it all started at the end of empire of storms when we find out at the end of the book what aelin's plan was. 

two things here as a note: i'm aware that aelin had to rely on herself all throughout her teenage years, as a result not being used to turn to others. 

obviously, this was her last resort plan and she could not have foreseen that there would be this huge of a breakout of war, that's not what i'm trying to say. 

what i definitely do want to say though is, that i think that aedion did have a point to be angry at aelin and lysandra in the first quarter of this book. let's not forget that he was supposed to sleep with his cousin to create heirs that have the same ashryver eyes. in my opinion that's a very valid reason to be mad at someone. the way he handled speaking and treating lysandra afterwards was ass, though. what an asshole. 

end note, no conclusion: i think it's funny that sarah j. maas wrote a book about the genocide of a people and how colonisation and an occupying force is bad, just to have made her birthright trip to israel. i really have to fucking laugh. (this stems from an article in 2016, she gave no indication that her views have changed: 

https://www.thejc.com/life-and-culture/books/tellers-of-teenage-tales-rkak36jr

Ana Belén

this book was a journey. just like reading this book series was. sometimes good, sometimes bad and then sometimes extremely bad. when you're going into a sarah j. maas book, you're not expecting to find high literature, so i'm not saying it was bad because it did not compare to, let's say the lord of the rings. it's not the same literary genre, i know, but i think everyone understands what i mean. 

the good: i liked that yrene was the one that killed erowan, good choice. manon and dorian will forever be the two characters that least annoyed me, lol. also nice choice to not make dorian and aelin to be forever so powerful. 

the bad: i think to me, at one point, there were too many characters. i love/hate cliffhangers like any other person and i really like how it's done in 'the raven cycle' for example, however here the cuts sometimes were so out of the blue to me. i understood those cuts as a tool to create suspense and keep on reading, but it also left me annoyed more often than not, especially since at the beginning of the book there were so many lines of action. 

the extremely bad: okay, full disclosure this could be more of  a 'me thing' than a general thing wrong with the book. it all started at the end of empire of storms when we find out at the end of the book what aelin's plan was. 

two things here as a note: i'm aware that aelin had to rely on herself all throughout her teenage years, as a result not being used to turn to others. 

obviously, this was her last resort plan and she could not have foreseen that there would be this huge of a breakout of war, that's not what i'm trying to say. 

what i definitely do want to say though is, that i think that aedion did have a point to be angry at aelin and lysandra in the first quarter of this book. let's not forget that he was supposed to sleep with his cousin to create heirs that have the same ashryver eyes. in my opinion that's a very valid reason to be mad at someone. the way he handled speaking and treating lysandra afterwards was ass, though. what an asshole. 

end note, no conclusion: i think it's funny that sarah j. maas wrote a book about the genocide of a people and how colonisation and an occupying force is bad, just to have made her birthright trip to israel. i really have to fucking laugh. (this stems from an article in 2016, she gave no indication that her views have changed: https://www.thejc.com/life-and-culture/books/tellers-of-teenage-tales-rkak36jr ) 

Kingdom of Ash Throne of Glass #7