The Cruel Prince follows Jude, whose parents were killed when she was seven, after which she was whisked away to the land of Faerie with her two sisters. So let’s talk about how I was wrong and this book was great. Once again, fandom: 1, me: 0 (I have previously discussed how fandom and online communities influence my reading in depth). All the fanart for this series is breathtaking, and it promised a hate-to-love romance, and we all know how weak I am for that. However, as it always happens, the fandom convinced me to read this. Maas’ brand of fae, and I can’t deal with that. The main reason (other than me being ridiculous) was that I did not want to read a YA book about fae, because I was worried that it would be like Sarah J. And when the HUGE (and I mean, huge) buzz and adoration for The Cruel Prince started I decided that I won’t read it. But I had a strong feeling that I would dislike her books and I kept ignoring all the praise they were getting. “It’s like fighting, except what we’re fighting for is to crawl inside each other’s skin.”įor the longest time, I avoided Holly Black’s book.
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