Queen of Nothing Review

    Jude released Cardan from her control, and he exiled her soon after. Now stuck in the mortal world, Jude is doing everything in her powers to get back what she lost and get rid of her feelings for Cardan. When her twin sister, Taryn, visits, Jude gets her opportunity to go back to Faerie. When she gets into the Faerie Court, Jude discovers that a war is coming. She now has to save her sisters life and sort through the politics of war. Furthermore, a curse comes to fruition, forcing Jude to decide between her humanity and her deepest desires.

    Keep in mind that everyone has their own opinion. This review is only my opinion, and you may have your own, different one. I would take into consideration what I say, but do not make a decision about the book solely based off of this review. Let's begin:

    This finale was epic. Honestly, these books just got better and better. I am officially obsessed with this series and the author. I loved loved loved this book. It is just like I said in my review for the second one: everything was a masterpiece. Seriously, all of it- betrayals, curses, characters, magic, descriptions, plot, action, darkness, and literally anything else you can think of. Even now, writing this review, I am getting all giddy about the book again.
    I already loved Jude's character before starting this read; however, this book solidified that love and made me admire her even more. She is such a strong person and is a fantastic example of how strong women and people in general can be. If you read my review for the second book especially, you already know how much I love Cardan (and if you didn't, now you know- I love Cardan). I absolutely adored him in this book. I thought we got to see more of the side of him that was always hinted at, but never show fully. This side was great and definitely proved that he has a kind heart deep down and under the right circumstances.
    The plot was absolutely fantastic. I was never bored with it, and once again, it was filled with so many good points. I have to mention the betrayals this one last time because I still believe Holly Black does those better than any other author I have ever read before. 
    This is nothing bad or against the book, but a warning. This is not too appropriate for those younger than the intended YA age range in my opinion. There is one intimate scene, but a few other references are implied. It can also be violent. This, of course, depends on the person and parents, but I wanted to include a small warning.
    There are quite a few things that I really wish I could talk about in this review because I loved them so much, but I cannot do so without including spoilers, and I refuse to do that. Just know that I loved everything in this book, even if it made me sad instead of happy. I cannot praise this series enough, and I HIGHLY recommend giving it a read. It is perfect for those in the intended YA age range, but I can see adults reading too. I am super sad that the series is over. However, I could not be more excited for the companion novel that Holly Black is releasing later this year. I will be purchasing that as soon as it is out because I need more Folk of the Air!

Rating: 5/5 stars
Author: Holly Black
Publisher: Little, Brown and Company
# of Pages: 305
Genre: YA, Fantasy, Fae, Romance
Series: The Folk of the Air trilogy

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Scars of Cereba Review (ARC)

The Cousins Review

When Memories End Review