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Customer reviews

4.6 out of 5 stars
4.6 out of 5
28,892 global ratings
5 star
71%
4 star
20%
3 star
7%
2 star
1%
1 star
1%
Throne of Glass

Throne of Glass

bySarah J. Maas
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Top positive review

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KPoulin
5.0 out of 5 starsA series for all ages!!!
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2017
Okay, truth...my daughter is 10 and in the 5th grade. Grandpa, an avid reader like myself, went out on a limb and bought the book for her last Easter. We struggle to find books that are in her 8.4-9.5 reading level, have age appropriate content with a plot she has the life experiences to connect to and comprehend, that are also challenging AND interest her...tall order. We have read all the popular series - adore Harry Potter, of course; tore through the "Greggor the Overlander" series, etc. - so even though in previewing the series I noticed it contains some very minor-vanilla...no F-bombs or S$$T level, mature-type language, and there are a couple scenes that hint at an intimate relationship in book 2 (trying not to spoil books), I gave the book a green light. We started reading it together, taking turns reading aloud, and were BOTH immediately, read 30-40 pages at a time, wake up needing to see what happens to Celena, come home from school hoping to fit in a read and "see what Celena has gotten up to now" before dance, hooked like I have never seen her before!!! And while she is an awesome reader, she is not, by any means a sit & read person, preferring to dance, sing, socialize, game, etc...yet another challenge to add to the list. The challenged are important to note because the way Maas has crafted the characters has achieved what NO OTHER series has for my daughter, and that is to draw her in to the point she NEEDS to keep reading, every single day. The characters are beautifully developed to the point where my daughter was crying when she thought her favorite character died, and was angry at who did die. Maas has painstaking developed 3-dimensional characters that are ever evolving, and that are relatable to all ages. She has also created an entirely new setting that is similar enough to other books of the same genre, like Hunger Games (she has read/watched all), yet it is entirely new & fresh. The writing is clear & thought-provoking, and she weaves in asides & flashbacks that challenge and engage readers. We have had the most incredible conversations and my daughter has made multiple connections to other texts, movies, life, and especially music/song lyrics while reading. These connections are the reason I personally & professionally recommend the series to children beginning at age 10 who are reading at a 6.5-7+ grade level, primarily due to the challenging vocabulary. The twists and turns, the co afflicts & themes, character interactions, vivid & selected detailing, and obviously careful/thoughtful word choices make this series, in my opinion, an award winning, best selling series. As a reading specialist and 18 year veteran teacher of struggling readers, I fully give not just this book, but the entire series 5 stars! I could rave on and on...but I don't want to give away a single detail and only, sincerely hope what I have shared has piqued your curiosity enough to give the series a try yourself, along with a loved one, and that through sharing our personal experiences with the books I have helped answer the question of reader age appropriateness & interest level. Buckle up...it's a wild, wonderful ride through Adarlan!
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That 70s gal
1.0 out of 5 starsso flawed in so many ways...
Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2018
This book (series) was highly recommended to me as an exciting page-turning read while I was recovering from surgery. The only reason I finished the book was so that I could provide my viewpoint to my friend based on the full plot, which was predictable and laughable. Seriously? A deadly assassin prepping for a life or death battle and all she could do is whine over not being invited to castle feastivals or fret over whether the prince -- son of the tyrant who murdered her family -- likes her! The plot twists were so obvious I couldn't wait to get to the big reveal at the end just so the book would be over. Don't waste your time. There are so many better female fantasy writers out there. Try Anne Bishop's "The Pillars of the World"; Sharon Shinn's "Twelve Houses" series or Robin Hobb's "Asssassin's Apprentice" or "Mad Ship" trilogies instead.
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From the United States

KPoulin
5.0 out of 5 stars A series for all ages!!!
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2017
Verified Purchase
Okay, truth...my daughter is 10 and in the 5th grade. Grandpa, an avid reader like myself, went out on a limb and bought the book for her last Easter. We struggle to find books that are in her 8.4-9.5 reading level, have age appropriate content with a plot she has the life experiences to connect to and comprehend, that are also challenging AND interest her...tall order. We have read all the popular series - adore Harry Potter, of course; tore through the "Greggor the Overlander" series, etc. - so even though in previewing the series I noticed it contains some very minor-vanilla...no F-bombs or S$$T level, mature-type language, and there are a couple scenes that hint at an intimate relationship in book 2 (trying not to spoil books), I gave the book a green light. We started reading it together, taking turns reading aloud, and were BOTH immediately, read 30-40 pages at a time, wake up needing to see what happens to Celena, come home from school hoping to fit in a read and "see what Celena has gotten up to now" before dance, hooked like I have never seen her before!!! And while she is an awesome reader, she is not, by any means a sit & read person, preferring to dance, sing, socialize, game, etc...yet another challenge to add to the list. The challenged are important to note because the way Maas has crafted the characters has achieved what NO OTHER series has for my daughter, and that is to draw her in to the point she NEEDS to keep reading, every single day. The characters are beautifully developed to the point where my daughter was crying when she thought her favorite character died, and was angry at who did die. Maas has painstaking developed 3-dimensional characters that are ever evolving, and that are relatable to all ages. She has also created an entirely new setting that is similar enough to other books of the same genre, like Hunger Games (she has read/watched all), yet it is entirely new & fresh. The writing is clear & thought-provoking, and she weaves in asides & flashbacks that challenge and engage readers. We have had the most incredible conversations and my daughter has made multiple connections to other texts, movies, life, and especially music/song lyrics while reading. These connections are the reason I personally & professionally recommend the series to children beginning at age 10 who are reading at a 6.5-7+ grade level, primarily due to the challenging vocabulary. The twists and turns, the co afflicts & themes, character interactions, vivid & selected detailing, and obviously careful/thoughtful word choices make this series, in my opinion, an award winning, best selling series. As a reading specialist and 18 year veteran teacher of struggling readers, I fully give not just this book, but the entire series 5 stars! I could rave on and on...but I don't want to give away a single detail and only, sincerely hope what I have shared has piqued your curiosity enough to give the series a try yourself, along with a loved one, and that through sharing our personal experiences with the books I have helped answer the question of reader age appropriateness & interest level. Buckle up...it's a wild, wonderful ride through Adarlan!
385 people found this helpful
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That 70s gal
1.0 out of 5 stars so flawed in so many ways...
Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2018
Verified Purchase
This book (series) was highly recommended to me as an exciting page-turning read while I was recovering from surgery. The only reason I finished the book was so that I could provide my viewpoint to my friend based on the full plot, which was predictable and laughable. Seriously? A deadly assassin prepping for a life or death battle and all she could do is whine over not being invited to castle feastivals or fret over whether the prince -- son of the tyrant who murdered her family -- likes her! The plot twists were so obvious I couldn't wait to get to the big reveal at the end just so the book would be over. Don't waste your time. There are so many better female fantasy writers out there. Try Anne Bishop's "The Pillars of the World"; Sharon Shinn's "Twelve Houses" series or Robin Hobb's "Asssassin's Apprentice" or "Mad Ship" trilogies instead.
454 people found this helpful
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YFL
3.0 out of 5 stars let me tell you that I LOVED Sarah J Maas' A Court of Thorn and Roses ...
Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2018
Verified Purchase
First, before I'm hung by all the fans, let me tell you that I LOVED Sarah J Maas' A Court of Thorn and Roses series. That is why when I came into this one it felt like such a huge let down. In essence, I could care about these characters more, but I just don't. I feel like I'm not given enough to care about them at all. Caelena could be very interesting, I mean, she's a freaking assassin, and yet, she's not given enough emotions, background, character, for me to give a damn. The story in this book is also very lacking. There are so many other ways that this could have been so much more interesting. It feels like such high stakes for her, but I don't feel it. It feels like she's just going to win, from the beginning. In ACOTAR I knew Feyre was going to triumph, it was that kind of story, but the journey was so much more interesting. It may also be that this book is written for a much younger audience, but I don't think so. I read YA all the time, and this felt flat compared to her other work. I feel like the depth into the characters and story is just not there, which left me regretting I even started it. I'm glad that I bought the single book and not the series, because I would have wasted my money. Someone said on YT that it picks up around book 3, but who wants to stick around for 3 books before getting the kind of satisfaction that you want from the beginning. I feel that Sarah J Maas must have grown as a writer, because she did with ACOTAR what she couldn't do with this one, learning from its mistakes. As a writer, thank you, so I can learn from yours.
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Jonathan Wood
3.0 out of 5 stars Prefer a bit more depth and maturity
Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2018
Verified Purchase
This book was really in between three and four stars for me. Three stars means I finished the book but won't read any more in the series while four stars means I like the book and will read the next in the series. I just finished Throne of Glass and will have to wait a while before I know if I want to continue the series or not. It seems to be a young adult book, which is fine, but that shaves a bit of realism off usually, especially about sex or violence. The main character is this series, Celaena, is just a bit too amazing for my tastes. She's a great character, trained as an assassin and very self-confident about her skills, but she's also got a soft heart for those treated badly by society. She has romantic feelings for two of the main male characters, which leads to conflicts and shows that she's not very mature when it comes to relationships. She can play piano very well, speaks another language well and has no doubt that she can defeat a brute of a man in a contest to see who is the most powerful. I think I got just a little tired of Celaena's boasting and also being so nice considering she's actually an assassin. The plot is fairly good and there are the usual bad guys to go along with the good ones. There is action which is fairly well drawn, but my overall impression of the book is that it's a little too sweet and simple. Unless I find myself thinking about the characters more and more over the next few days and wondering what will happen to them, I think I'll give the rest of the series a miss.
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HuggybearC
5.0 out of 5 stars Wow! I'm loving this story so far
Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2020
Verified Purchase
I want to first say this. While reading the first couple books in this series please keep in mind the author was very young (15-16) when she wrote the first 1-2 books. She grew up writing this series. Each book will get better as the author grows as a writer.
After a lot of recommendations from people on some fantasy book groups that I am in I decided to by this TOG box set on Amazon and start making my way through this series since I loved the A Court of Thorns And Roses series and Crescent City. A lot of readers in my fantasy book groups like this series better than the ACOTAR series. Many say it has a fabulous story line. After reading Assassins Blade then Throne of Glass, I am very happy that I have made the decision to start reading this series. I really enjoyed this book. I will disagree with some and say this book kept my attention the whole book and it was hard for me to put down. I was invested on figuring out what will happen next with these characters because I know that Sarah J. Maas has a habit of taking things in a different direction and surprising her readers. I am very excited to jump to the next book stay on this rollercoaster ride to see what happens next to the Celaena. Calaena is a masterful Assassin. I love her character. She is a very strong no nonsense female lead. She is smart and skilled. I can't wait to see what all happens with her throughout this series. I will say that I am very happy that I read Assassins Blade before reading Throne of Glass. I highly recommend any new reader to this series to read it first. Assassins blade is a book of Novellas that gives Celaena back story before you start reading Throne of Glass. Assassins Blade will let you know more about how she came to be The Best Assassin. There are characters she deals with in her backstory that are mentioned in Throne of Glass. I had a better connection to Celaena because I had read Assassins Blade. This book is a series book however the ending didn't leave you in a big cliffhanger, but it left you wanting more. The author was young when she wrote this book so her writings are noticeably better with her current books, but this story is so far amazing in my opinion. Now I am off to continue reading this series with Book 2 (or book 3 if you your read Assassins Blade first) Called Crown of Midnight.
Customer image
5.0 out of 5 stars Wow! I'm loving this story so far
By HuggybearC on August 15, 2020
I want to first say this. While reading the first couple books in this series please keep in mind the author was very young (15-16) when she wrote the first 1-2 books. She grew up writing this series. Each book will get better as the author grows as a writer.
After a lot of recommendations from people on some fantasy book groups that I am in I decided to by this TOG box set on Amazon and start making my way through this series since I loved the A Court of Thorns And Roses series and Crescent City. A lot of readers in my fantasy book groups like this series better than the ACOTAR series. Many say it has a fabulous story line. After reading Assassins Blade then Throne of Glass, I am very happy that I have made the decision to start reading this series. I really enjoyed this book. I will disagree with some and say this book kept my attention the whole book and it was hard for me to put down. I was invested on figuring out what will happen next with these characters because I know that Sarah J. Maas has a habit of taking things in a different direction and surprising her readers. I am very excited to jump to the next book stay on this rollercoaster ride to see what happens next to the Celaena. Calaena is a masterful Assassin. I love her character. She is a very strong no nonsense female lead. She is smart and skilled. I can't wait to see what all happens with her throughout this series. I will say that I am very happy that I read Assassins Blade before reading Throne of Glass. I highly recommend any new reader to this series to read it first. Assassins blade is a book of Novellas that gives Celaena back story before you start reading Throne of Glass. Assassins Blade will let you know more about how she came to be The Best Assassin. There are characters she deals with in her backstory that are mentioned in Throne of Glass. I had a better connection to Celaena because I had read Assassins Blade. This book is a series book however the ending didn't leave you in a big cliffhanger, but it left you wanting more. The author was young when she wrote this book so her writings are noticeably better with her current books, but this story is so far amazing in my opinion. Now I am off to continue reading this series with Book 2 (or book 3 if you your read Assassins Blade first) Called Crown of Midnight.
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H. Bala
TOP 500 REVIEWER
5.0 out of 5 stars "You could rattle the stars. You could do anything, if you only dared."
Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2019
Verified Purchase
Who's more badass than Calaena Sardothien, master assassin at age eighteen? No one, son. Oh, alright, maybe you dock her some points for her having been caught and sentenced to hard labor in the punishing salt mines of Endovier. As the story begins, Calaena had been at it for a year, toiling in the salt mines, grown weak and gaunt, yet unbowed. In such shabby state does Dorian Havilliard, the crown prince of Adarlan, behold her. He has a proposition.

And there she goes, whisked away from the salt mines, placed in the custody of Chaol Westfall, Captain of the Royal Guard, and don't you wish that theirs were more familiar names like Jill or Bob or Nick? A name like Chaol Westfall, I'd be sorely disappointed if the grandest of destinies didn't come callin'.

It's like this. The king has invited twenty-three members of his council to each sponsor a combatant to train in the glass castle and to later compete in a series of challenges and duels, the final winner of which will officially become the king's champion. For Calaena, should she win, she'll serve for three years after which she obtains her freedom. Note that the contestants are composed of thieves, assassins, soldiers, and sell swords. As for the crown prince, he's chosen a notorious assassin who's been trained up from when she was eight. Still, it'll take a minute for her to get back into form.

I envy those who've yet to read Throne of Glass by Sarah J. Maas. Maas is a heck of a storyteller. I remember cracking open Throne of Glass years ago, and how it made for such compulsive reading. I remember being so enthralled by the heroine and by what was going down around her, the plot machinations, that air of treachery and mystery. The worldbuilding is painstaking and paints a picture of a world that is fantastic and very dangerous and feels lived in.

I'm not so keen on the love triangle that shapes up. I'd rather the book had focused that much more on the non-romantic aspects of Calaena's time at the glass castle in Rifthold. Book tracks the thirteen weeks of the contest, during which our girl and the other contenders train every day and are tested once a week, a test in which someone is always eliminated. Note that, to gain an edge, Calaena enters the competition in disguise. Everyone knows who the dread Calaena Sardothien is. What no one knows is who's going around murdering these would-be champions in the most gruesome fashion?

With Game of Thrones dunzo, and with The Dark Tower, Mortal Engines, and A Wrinkle in Time having flopped as the next big franchises, you can't do worse than Throne of Glass. Although I'd prefer it to be on HBO, please. If you don't know already, Throne of Glass is only the first of seven volumes and is the tip of the iceberg for what has developed into a hella staggering high fantasy saga.

After our girl assassin, which characters did I like best? It's not the crown prince or the captain of the royal guard. No, it's Nehemia, the enigmatic Eyllwe princess. I love the friendship she fosters with Calaena and how they have their own secret language, "secret" because no one else speaks Eyllwe at Rifthold. I also really like Fleetfoot, the dog Calaena adopts, but you'd have to be a genuine s.0.b. to not like dogs.

If you haven't yet dived into this book, what's your damage? You're seriously missing out. This book packs in layered character work, sustains that sense of suspense and mystery, intrigues you with its worldbuilding, and stages a string of showy action beats. Towering over all is Calaena Sardothien, a strong, capable, utterly captivating heroine with an unfathomable destiny and enough cracks in her armor to humanize her. So, movie, please. Or HBO series, please.

I purchased this book on Kindle which came with these bonus features:
- a pronunciation guide
- the short prequel story "The Captain and the Prince"
- a Conversation with Sarah J. Maas
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Nix6
5.0 out of 5 stars I haven’t laughed like that with a book in a while.
Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2022
Verified Purchase
Love this story so far. I made the mistake of reading the prequel fist and almost didn’t continue on.

Boy am I GLAD I did. I DEVOURED this book. A few times I wanted slap MFC for being so oblivious. And honestly I’m a little hesitant to get attached to come characters because Sarah ( I love you, I do..) has a tendency to break your damn heart. In the best and the very WORST ways. 😫 SAAMMMM WHYYYYYYY *falls to knees* celeana is a little hard deal with sometimes. I found my self wanting to shake her and scream OPEN YOUR EYES 😳🫣🤦🏻‍♀️ but I love her so much. she’s so bad ass and other times I have to remind myself that she is young and despite being an Assassin has 0 life experience But she has been through so much at the same time. Sarah does an amazing job at putting all this dynamic in these characters. I can’t wait to continue on. So glad I s as k finally reading these.
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Carm
5.0 out of 5 stars A very good series, written from hindsight
Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2022
Verified Purchase
So I see several rather negative reviews for this book. While I can agree on some of the points, I'd like to add that these characters all develop and this is only book one of seven. Across this saga characters evolve and grow in a manner I found very rewarding. Relationships you think are going somewhere may not happen. Some characters die, others deeply scarred while other characters add to the mix. It is a large saga across nations. While the primary story is centered on one slave assassin and she is the main driving factor, things go quite far beyond just that with multiple plot lines each winding their way through the series.
A note though, I am writing this review after having finished all seven books. I decided to wait until I finished as more people will start a series based on the first book than what is written about book 2, 3, etc. I found the entire series worth reading.
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Ms. Magoo
5.0 out of 5 stars lvoe love love
Reviewed in the United States on September 13, 2020
Verified Purchase
This is the second book from Sarah J. Maas that I’ve read (the first being Crescent City), and something about her writing just gets me. I don’t love to read fantasy books, but when I open a book by Maas, I get drawn in. I become invested in the story, the world, and the characters. That’s exactly what happened with this book. From page one, I was hooked and tore through the book until it was done.

I’ve seen a lot of mixed reviews about the romance aspect of this book, but I quite enjoyed it. I think it added another layer to the story and I’m always looking for those fairytale romances. Both Chaol and the Prince were great options as Calaena’s love interests and I think it’s always fun to have to choose which one I like better. I don’t think the romance got overplayed at all. It was just the right amount to add to the story without taking away from it.

The rest of the book is what I would expect from a good fantasy book. It contains your action, your drama, friendships, betrayals, etc. It’s got it all! And boy is it entertaining and fun to read. I think everyone should give this book a chance!
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5.0 out of 5 stars lvoe love love
By Ms. Magoo on September 13, 2020
This is the second book from Sarah J. Maas that I’ve read (the first being Crescent City), and something about her writing just gets me. I don’t love to read fantasy books, but when I open a book by Maas, I get drawn in. I become invested in the story, the world, and the characters. That’s exactly what happened with this book. From page one, I was hooked and tore through the book until it was done.

I’ve seen a lot of mixed reviews about the romance aspect of this book, but I quite enjoyed it. I think it added another layer to the story and I’m always looking for those fairytale romances. Both Chaol and the Prince were great options as Calaena’s love interests and I think it’s always fun to have to choose which one I like better. I don’t think the romance got overplayed at all. It was just the right amount to add to the story without taking away from it.

The rest of the book is what I would expect from a good fantasy book. It contains your action, your drama, friendships, betrayals, etc. It’s got it all! And boy is it entertaining and fun to read. I think everyone should give this book a chance!
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Cubfan5335
5.0 out of 5 stars High Fantasy, Characters with Depth
Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2022
Verified Purchase
I bought this entire series at our school’s book fair since some of the proceeds went to our library. I had heard good things from my students about these books and I confess that I am extremely happy to have made the purchase. This book has all you want a great fantasy series to have, strong characters who feel real and have depth, a new world that feels lived in and possible, and a plot that is creative with a satisfactory ending.

Celaena Sardothien is a beautiful 18 year old prisoner in Endovier, the prison of choice for breaking people. She has scars on her back and in her heart in addition to many secrets. When the crown prince comes to offer her a way of out prison by becoming the King’s Champion, she negotiates the terms of her indenture and sees the possibility of her freedom. The king’s bodyguard doesn’t trust her and thinks prince Dorian is crazy for freeing her, for her biggest secret is that she is the most dangerous assassin in the whole country. How can you resist that start?

I am impressed by the way Maas can tell us so much about each character while still slowing revealing depths of character we would not have expected at the outset. These books are considered YA, but I must say anyone who enjoys well written fantasy will be pleased with this series. I look forward to many more hours spent in Erilea as I know the author has barely scratched the surface for all the cast of characters.
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