---
product_id: 203187056
title: "A Court of Mist and Fury: 2 (Court of Thorns and Roses)"
price: "KSh9821"
currency: KES
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.co.ke/products/203187056-a-court-of-mist-and-fury-2-court-of-thorns
store_origin: KE
region: Kenya
---

# A Court of Mist and Fury: 2 (Court of Thorns and Roses)

**Price:** KSh9821
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** A Court of Mist and Fury: 2 (Court of Thorns and Roses)
- **How much does it cost?** KSh9821 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.ke](https://www.desertcart.co.ke/products/203187056-a-court-of-mist-and-fury-2-court-of-thorns)

## Best For

- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Description

Review: BEST BOOK EVER!!!! - How do I start to describe how amazing this book is? Sarah did it all, a breath-taking plot, an awe inspiring subplot, overly loveable characters, the best romance EVER, and something every reader could connect and fall in love with. ACOMAF is the second book in Sarah J. Maas’ A Court of Thorns and Roses trilogy. Sarah’s writing is as amazing as ever, it took me a few chapters to get sucked in but after chapter 3 I could put the book down, even to eat (And that’s saying something for me). I’m slightly bias seeing as Sarah is my idol but THIS BOOK IS A MUST READ! There’s not much non-spoilery stuff i can say as this is a second book but seriously guys if you’re not on this bandwagon you need to be. Okay spoiler time! We continue virtually where we left off in ACOTAR. Feyre is back in the spring court planning for her wedding to Tamlin, learning to live as a High Fae. She is trying to ignore that she still has the deal with Rhysand, a week spent with him in the Night Court each month. Feyre and Tamlin’s relationship is rocky from the get go and neither of them really talk to each other. What they wen’t through in ACOTAR has really put a bump in the road, neither of them want to talk about it but Tamlin takes this to the extreme and keeps Feyre trapped away (literally) and out of danger. With everything going on around her and Feyre just having to go along with it and not question anything, you can tell Feyre feels abandoned. As Feyre walks down the aisle at her own wedding to Tamlin we encounter Rhys for the first time and this is where the story takes an amazing turn for the better. As the story develops everything gets more and more fantastic. Feyre goes on missions and adventures to find a way to kill the King of Hybern, the way Sarah has Feyre slowly learn and develop her magic is so brilliant, we get to know her frustrations when she fails and her excitement when she does something well. I loved that. We see her develop as a person as well as a High Fae with all the powers of the High lords. Feyre and Rhysand’s relationship develops in what I feel is a realistic way, their feelings are admitted slowly, they don’t jump straight into love and sex, they have to become friends first, yes there is always a small amount of sexual tension, but that’s norma when there’s a guy like Rhys in the situation! Rhys’ character is one of my favourites in the series, he’s so complex and intriguing and I adore that about characters. He has a vulnerable side and a hard exterior and that makes him one of the most interesting characters I have ever read. Aside from Rhys my other favourite character in the book is Mor, her backstory was heart breaking and scaring but the way she was able to live with it and stay strong throughout was inspiring. I always think Sarah’s characters are fantastic and ACOMAF didn’t disappoint, everyone was so interesting and had something about them that made you want to know more. Favourite Quotes: Sarah’s books always have so many amazing quotes and it was extremely difficult to pick just 5. ‘There are good days and hard days for me, even now. Don’t let the hard days win.’ ~ Mor, giving me a quote to live by. ‘it had filled my time – given me quiet, steadfast company with those characters, who did not exist and never would, but somehow made me feel less… alone.’ ~ Feyre, explain how we all feel about book characters. ‘To people who look at the stars and wish. To the Stars who listen and the dreams that are answered.’ ~ Feyre and Rhysand, it’s just such a beautiful quote. ‘I blinked. I’d forgotten – I’d forgotten that strength in my panic. Just like with the Weaver. I’d forgotten how strong I was.’ ~ Feyre, finally realising she is a lot stronger than she thought, a lot stronger than Tamlin made her feel. ‘I closed my eyes at the whisper of a kiss… And all around us, as if the world itself were indeed falling apart, the stars rained down.’ ~ Feyre, starfall was one of my favourite scenes and this quote is just so gorgeous. Another brilliant book from Sarah J. Maas. I simply cannot wait from ACOTAR #3 Rating: 5/5 GO AND READ IT AND THEN COME AND DISCUSS IT WITH ME!
Review: "When You Spend So Long Trapped In Darkness, You Find That The Darkness Begins To Stare Back". - Well, that was a bit of a surprise! “He thinks he'll be remembered as the villain in the story. But I forgot to tell him that the villain is usually the person who locks up the maiden and throws away the key. He was the one who let me out.” After really enjoying A Court of Thorns and Roses, but coming away feeling slightly snarky towards Feyre for being a bit of a wet blanket, I was basically expecting this second book in the series to be disappointing. The standard middle book syndrome. The typical mushy romance to fill in the middle part of the series. Oh no, no, no. Maas just smashed those expectations out of the park. The Feyre you knew, she's the dead girl Under The Mountain. This Feyre, she's some awesome sort of bad ass Faerie. And I LOVE her. ACOMAF carries on basically straight after the events of the first book. Feyre and Tamlin are all loved up, Lucien remains to be a friend and support to both Tamlin and Feyre and the ever-cunning but also pretty sexy Rhysand still has that pesky deal which means Feyre has to spend some time with him when he says so. Does anyone else love Rhys? Oh my. And he's about ready to cash in on that deal; this book sees that unfold and Feyre's opinion of him vastly switches. We're also provided with a heck of a lot of truly well written world-building and secondary character development just to kick things up a further notch. I love that Feyre has become bigger and better than before. Gone is the meek, blinded by love girl with only a fiesty streak. Now, she has seen through Tamlin's possessive nature and is on to pastures new. I know what you're thinking, there's going to be a love triangle. I thought so too. But what I love the most about this series now, and what I hope Maas doesn't later go on to destroy, is that it truly seems like Feyre has just had a change of heart. An awful lot has happened to her over the course of the first book, compared to many similar characters, so it's not surprising she might be seeing things clearer now. And thank God for that; she's all the more interesting a character for it. I honestly think Maas is demonstrating that a young girl has just changed her mind, which we rarely ever see in this genre, and seen things differently and moved on. This is so refreshing and much much better than a drippy romance with another controlling male lead who we know is the one she will end up with eventually. Which brings me on to Rhysand. If you love Tamlin, I'm afraid you might not like this book. He features in barely 10% of it. This, I was glad for. But for fans of Tam, you've been warned. If you prefer dark, complex characters like Rhysand who are damn sexy to boot then you will adore this book. This is the book of Rhysand. I absolutely loved getting inside his head, figuring out what caused him to portray such an evil character when sometimes we see glimpses of goodness. This book is full of his history, stories of his family and some truths about his relationship with Tamlin. I honestly think Rhys might just be one of the most exciting characters in YA writing at the moment. Relationships within these sorts of books are often dominated by couples dribbling over each other and gushing about how great they both are. What I loved about Rhys and Feyre's more unusual relationship was that he gives her ample space to make her own decisions. She is not trapped as she once was with Tamlin and she is most certainly not lesser than him. I think this is a great new take in this genre and I really hope it becomes more commonplace. The world building in this book is fantastic. We find out so much about the history of Fey, the wars between Fey and the humans and I absolutely loved the little tales about each of the secondary characters. Often with characters like the ones in this book, it can become difficult to connect with them enough to care because we just never know enough about them, particularly if there are lots of them. This isn't the case within this book. Each of Rhysand's friends and family became very real to me and I liked some of them almost as much as I loved Lucien in the first book. My only complaint, aside from a cliff-hanger resulting in a very long wait until the next book, were the more intimate scenes. I'm not sure what it is about Maas' writing style, because I do really like the way she writes, but her sex scenes are so awkward sometimes. She does an awful lot of describing, and telling us what's happening, rather than letting you work it out for yourself. Flirtatious dialogue though, she is a master of and I found this much more exciting than the sex scenes themselves. Also - something to keep in mind for younger readers! Overall, I can't believe how much I liked this book. I fully expected to be really disappointed, and maybe even slightly irritated by Feyre by the end of it. But I should never have worried. Maas has created a world I love to live in and characters I can't get enough of with some really exciting, and refreshing, forks in the road to keep us readers guessing. A wonderful addition to YA book shelves. I'm barely suppressing the urge to throw it under all my friends noses and demanding they fall in love with it as much as I have!

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | 1,896,767 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) 13 in Fairy Tales (Books) 15 in Myths & Fairy Tales 18 in Paranormal Fantasy |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 287,672 Reviews |

## Images

![A Court of Mist and Fury: 2 (Court of Thorns and Roses) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/8103AXw+WyL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ BEST BOOK EVER!!!!
*by R***E on 1 August 2016*

How do I start to describe how amazing this book is? Sarah did it all, a breath-taking plot, an awe inspiring subplot, overly loveable characters, the best romance EVER, and something every reader could connect and fall in love with. ACOMAF is the second book in Sarah J. Maas’ A Court of Thorns and Roses trilogy. Sarah’s writing is as amazing as ever, it took me a few chapters to get sucked in but after chapter 3 I could put the book down, even to eat (And that’s saying something for me). I’m slightly bias seeing as Sarah is my idol but THIS BOOK IS A MUST READ! There’s not much non-spoilery stuff i can say as this is a second book but seriously guys if you’re not on this bandwagon you need to be. Okay spoiler time! We continue virtually where we left off in ACOTAR. Feyre is back in the spring court planning for her wedding to Tamlin, learning to live as a High Fae. She is trying to ignore that she still has the deal with Rhysand, a week spent with him in the Night Court each month. Feyre and Tamlin’s relationship is rocky from the get go and neither of them really talk to each other. What they wen’t through in ACOTAR has really put a bump in the road, neither of them want to talk about it but Tamlin takes this to the extreme and keeps Feyre trapped away (literally) and out of danger. With everything going on around her and Feyre just having to go along with it and not question anything, you can tell Feyre feels abandoned. As Feyre walks down the aisle at her own wedding to Tamlin we encounter Rhys for the first time and this is where the story takes an amazing turn for the better. As the story develops everything gets more and more fantastic. Feyre goes on missions and adventures to find a way to kill the King of Hybern, the way Sarah has Feyre slowly learn and develop her magic is so brilliant, we get to know her frustrations when she fails and her excitement when she does something well. I loved that. We see her develop as a person as well as a High Fae with all the powers of the High lords. Feyre and Rhysand’s relationship develops in what I feel is a realistic way, their feelings are admitted slowly, they don’t jump straight into love and sex, they have to become friends first, yes there is always a small amount of sexual tension, but that’s norma when there’s a guy like Rhys in the situation! Rhys’ character is one of my favourites in the series, he’s so complex and intriguing and I adore that about characters. He has a vulnerable side and a hard exterior and that makes him one of the most interesting characters I have ever read. Aside from Rhys my other favourite character in the book is Mor, her backstory was heart breaking and scaring but the way she was able to live with it and stay strong throughout was inspiring. I always think Sarah’s characters are fantastic and ACOMAF didn’t disappoint, everyone was so interesting and had something about them that made you want to know more. Favourite Quotes: Sarah’s books always have so many amazing quotes and it was extremely difficult to pick just 5. ‘There are good days and hard days for me, even now. Don’t let the hard days win.’ ~ Mor, giving me a quote to live by. ‘it had filled my time – given me quiet, steadfast company with those characters, who did not exist and never would, but somehow made me feel less… alone.’ ~ Feyre, explain how we all feel about book characters. ‘To people who look at the stars and wish. To the Stars who listen and the dreams that are answered.’ ~ Feyre and Rhysand, it’s just such a beautiful quote. ‘I blinked. I’d forgotten – I’d forgotten that strength in my panic. Just like with the Weaver. I’d forgotten how strong I was.’ ~ Feyre, finally realising she is a lot stronger than she thought, a lot stronger than Tamlin made her feel. ‘I closed my eyes at the whisper of a kiss… And all around us, as if the world itself were indeed falling apart, the stars rained down.’ ~ Feyre, starfall was one of my favourite scenes and this quote is just so gorgeous. Another brilliant book from Sarah J. Maas. I simply cannot wait from ACOTAR #3 Rating: 5/5 GO AND READ IT AND THEN COME AND DISCUSS IT WITH ME!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "When You Spend So Long Trapped In Darkness, You Find That The Darkness Begins To Stare Back".
*by B***X on 11 July 2016*

Well, that was a bit of a surprise! “He thinks he'll be remembered as the villain in the story. But I forgot to tell him that the villain is usually the person who locks up the maiden and throws away the key. He was the one who let me out.” After really enjoying A Court of Thorns and Roses, but coming away feeling slightly snarky towards Feyre for being a bit of a wet blanket, I was basically expecting this second book in the series to be disappointing. The standard middle book syndrome. The typical mushy romance to fill in the middle part of the series. Oh no, no, no. Maas just smashed those expectations out of the park. The Feyre you knew, she's the dead girl Under The Mountain. This Feyre, she's some awesome sort of bad ass Faerie. And I LOVE her. ACOMAF carries on basically straight after the events of the first book. Feyre and Tamlin are all loved up, Lucien remains to be a friend and support to both Tamlin and Feyre and the ever-cunning but also pretty sexy Rhysand still has that pesky deal which means Feyre has to spend some time with him when he says so. Does anyone else love Rhys? Oh my. And he's about ready to cash in on that deal; this book sees that unfold and Feyre's opinion of him vastly switches. We're also provided with a heck of a lot of truly well written world-building and secondary character development just to kick things up a further notch. I love that Feyre has become bigger and better than before. Gone is the meek, blinded by love girl with only a fiesty streak. Now, she has seen through Tamlin's possessive nature and is on to pastures new. I know what you're thinking, there's going to be a love triangle. I thought so too. But what I love the most about this series now, and what I hope Maas doesn't later go on to destroy, is that it truly seems like Feyre has just had a change of heart. An awful lot has happened to her over the course of the first book, compared to many similar characters, so it's not surprising she might be seeing things clearer now. And thank God for that; she's all the more interesting a character for it. I honestly think Maas is demonstrating that a young girl has just changed her mind, which we rarely ever see in this genre, and seen things differently and moved on. This is so refreshing and much much better than a drippy romance with another controlling male lead who we know is the one she will end up with eventually. Which brings me on to Rhysand. If you love Tamlin, I'm afraid you might not like this book. He features in barely 10% of it. This, I was glad for. But for fans of Tam, you've been warned. If you prefer dark, complex characters like Rhysand who are damn sexy to boot then you will adore this book. This is the book of Rhysand. I absolutely loved getting inside his head, figuring out what caused him to portray such an evil character when sometimes we see glimpses of goodness. This book is full of his history, stories of his family and some truths about his relationship with Tamlin. I honestly think Rhys might just be one of the most exciting characters in YA writing at the moment. Relationships within these sorts of books are often dominated by couples dribbling over each other and gushing about how great they both are. What I loved about Rhys and Feyre's more unusual relationship was that he gives her ample space to make her own decisions. She is not trapped as she once was with Tamlin and she is most certainly not lesser than him. I think this is a great new take in this genre and I really hope it becomes more commonplace. The world building in this book is fantastic. We find out so much about the history of Fey, the wars between Fey and the humans and I absolutely loved the little tales about each of the secondary characters. Often with characters like the ones in this book, it can become difficult to connect with them enough to care because we just never know enough about them, particularly if there are lots of them. This isn't the case within this book. Each of Rhysand's friends and family became very real to me and I liked some of them almost as much as I loved Lucien in the first book. My only complaint, aside from a cliff-hanger resulting in a very long wait until the next book, were the more intimate scenes. I'm not sure what it is about Maas' writing style, because I do really like the way she writes, but her sex scenes are so awkward sometimes. She does an awful lot of describing, and telling us what's happening, rather than letting you work it out for yourself. Flirtatious dialogue though, she is a master of and I found this much more exciting than the sex scenes themselves. Also - something to keep in mind for younger readers! Overall, I can't believe how much I liked this book. I fully expected to be really disappointed, and maybe even slightly irritated by Feyre by the end of it. But I should never have worried. Maas has created a world I love to live in and characters I can't get enough of with some really exciting, and refreshing, forks in the road to keep us readers guessing. A wonderful addition to YA book shelves. I'm barely suppressing the urge to throw it under all my friends noses and demanding they fall in love with it as much as I have!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5 Star Sequel to ACOTAR -
*by H***H on 14 July 2016*

(Review taken from my blog) 5 Star Sequel to ACOTAR, I adored this book. Sarah J.Maas is a new addition to my favourite writers. Her writing is both beautiful and heartbreaking in places and she has the ability to really make readers emotionally connect not only with her characters but with the entire fantasy world she has created. Characters - Rhysand is a character which seems to be both loved and hated, for me? I love him. I liked him in ACOTAR because even though his behaviour could of seemed a little odd it was clear that he was trying to help Feyre and protect her in the little way he could. ACOMAF really throws us into Rhysand’s character and his court, as the story progresses I feel like we get to see his character develop or perhaps the truth about his character be revealed to show he isn’t evil. Feyre – Feyre really becomes her own in this book I think, she asks herself what she wants from her life and what she doesn’t want and she makes decisions which are best for her. Feyre is a really strong female character and I like how she doesn’t just accept her situation, she strives for more. So i’ll take this moment to applaud Sarah J.Maas on her complex character development, none of her characters feel flat to me. They all have a story to tell and her descriptive writing style means I am able to picture them perfectly in my head. In terms of her writing of Rhysand and Feyre, boy is their some tension present and it’s wonderfully exciting and swoon-worthy. And now well Tamlin… I won’t reveal anything major but I will say that their is a shift in Tamlin’s character and the book leaves it on a sense of mystery for me because I wonder if Tamlin’s actions were out of fear or if they were really because he is being manipulated by the Priestess. I guess we have to wait until 2017 to see what Sarah J.Maas has in store for us. Setting - If you have read my previous review for A Court of Thorns and Roses you will remember that I commented on Sarah J. Maas’ amazing world building and that continues into ACOMAF. Within this book we are introduced to some of the other Faerie Courts such as The Night Court, Valaris and The Summer Court and they are all described beautifully and in such great detail. Seriously I want to live in Valaris now please? Sarah J.Maas descriptive writing style is something I really enjoy, it’s made it possible for me to fully immerse myself into the book and feel as if this fantasy world is real and it does in-fact draw similarities with our own world in the sense that their is a hierarchy to society. High Fae over Low Fae and then in terms of the Mortal Courts the rich over the poor. I will also just mention that we get to experience the Mortal Courts on a greater scale in this book with the introduction of the Mortal Queens, I don’t really know how to describe them other than some of them being selfish b*#£!s… They really infuriated me in this book, they showed a sense of ignorance and looked down their noses at the Faerie Courts, I was mentally screaming ‘just listen to them’ in one moment or two. Plot = So as you may know ACOTAR is a little bit of a slower pace, this is because the action and the drama come towards the halfway mark of the book. The beginning is where we were introduced to the Faerie Realms and basically it was a whole bunch of mystery. Well now in ACOMAF, Feyre is part of the Faerie community so you can bet their is a ton of action to go alongside this shift and the pace is significantly faster. I definitely felt like my heart was in my throat at numerous points of this book, it really keeps you on your toes and it also definitely includes a-lot of change. As a reader I feel like we are fully put through the ringer in this book especially as book 1 leaves you on a hopeful or at least lovely note in relation to Tamlin and Feyre. Then the book takes on some changes which are a shock but they are actually welcomed, Feyre experiences new freedoms and I really wanted these to happen. In the beginning of the book Feyre can’t do much due to Tamlin’s fear that anything will happen to her so you experience her suffering symptoms of PTSD whilst being stuck inside the Spring Court, once these changes arise we get to see her at her leaning towards her full potential and she is full of surprises in this. One thing I really liked about this book was how each character seemed to be suffering symptoms for PTSD, I liked this because it added a realistic element to this fantasy world. All these characters went through such traumatic events under the mountain and instead of being like ‘YAY, WERE FREE WE CAN BE HAPPY’ like most fairytales or some YA books do, it instead focuses on how those moments still plague them and they will remain a part of them forever. Any Wishes? I wish that the moments Feyre was away from Tamlin we were able to see how he was, his reactions and just his general behaviour. Towards the end we are shown some of what he was obviously doing but I would of liked to see it alongside Feyre. Overall I adored this book more so than the first one if that was possible, I actually finished it a few days ago but it has taken me this long to string together some coherent thoughts other than ASNIUBGNBOJIUBHG SO GOOD.

## Frequently Bought Together

- A Court of Mist and Fury
- A Court of Wings and Ruin (A Court of Thorns and Roses, 3)
- A Court of Frost and Starlight (A Court of Thorns and Roses, 4)

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.co.ke/products/203187056-a-court-of-mist-and-fury-2-court-of-thorns](https://www.desertcart.co.ke/products/203187056-a-court-of-mist-and-fury-2-court-of-thorns)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Kenya*
*Store origin: KE*
*Last updated: 2026-03-18*