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Sarah maas empire of storms6/10/2023 ![]() ![]() She used to take great leaps of growth, but now her arc moves more steadily as she is shaped by her experiences. ![]() Aelin of course continues to be impressive, but I enjoyed that the pace of her development has changed – Aelin has been settling into herself and understanding who she is as an adult, having spent so many years as Celaena, and this book continues this process. Elide in particular has come incredibly far and proves herself entirely capable – she is given the chance to come into her own in this book and to show she deserves a place as a noble of Terrasen when the time comes. I loved the continued character development of most characters. A lot of this review also contains EoS specific spoilers, so I’ve organised all of these into the end of the post, so the beginning is still spoiler-free! This review will contain spoilers for all books in the series preceding Empire of Storms – for posts about the other books, see my previous reviews here and here. It’s fair to say I was very excited for this book, and Empire of Storms was not a disappointment. Since then, I read her other series A Court of Thorns and Roses and loved them just as much. ![]() When I finished reading the Throne of Glass series in May, I immediately pre-ordered Empire of Storms. Out of the fifty-one books I’ve read this year so far, eight have been by Sarah J Maas, one I’ve already re-read. ![]()
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