The aftermath of a revolution is rarely as triumphant as the songs suggest. For Feyre Archeron, surviving the horrific trials Under the Mountain has left her with more than just scars; she is haunted by the moral weight of the actions she took to secure her freedom and the safety of the Spring Court. While the land of Prythian begins to breathe again after fifty years of tyranny, Feyre finds herself suffocating within the very walls she fought to protect. Her impending marriage to Tamlin, the High Lord of Spring, is intended to be a symbol of restoration, but it instead serves as a gilded cage for a woman struggling with profound post-traumatic stress and a power she does not yet understand.

The central conflict hinges on a debt that must be paid. During her darkest hour, Feyre struck a b...

The aftermath of a revolution is rarely as triumphant as the songs suggest. For Feyre Archeron, surviving the horrific trials Under the Mountain has left her with more than just scars; she is haunted by the moral weight of the actions she took to secure her freedom and the safety of the Spring Court. While the land of Prythian begins to breathe again after fifty years of tyranny, Feyre finds herself suffocating within the very walls she fought to protect. Her impending marriage to Tamlin, the High Lord of Spring, is intended to be a symbol of restoration, but it instead serves as a gilded cage for a woman struggling with profound post-traumatic stress and a power she does not yet understand.

The central conflict hinges on a debt that must be paid. During her darkest hour, Feyre struck a b...