Only by facing her past head on and accepting the path she’s been forced to take in order to survive, can she uncover the truth about her heritage and become who she was always destined to be. Spanning a year in her life, the series follows the sassy and silver-tongued trained killer as she rediscovers who she is underneath all the layers of shame, secrecy and tragedy. TL DR Ex-assassin and slave, Celaena Sardothien is plucked from the salt mines by Prince Dorian to be his contestant in a deadly game to choose the King’s new royal assassin. Let me give you a tiny taste of what to expect from this behemoth of a series, so you know whether to invest your valuable reading time in it… And honestly, when I read Throne of Glass I had absolutely no idea the story would end up where it did in Kingdom of Ash, a lot happens between books one and seven (A LOT), so even if you read the first book and weren’t all that enthralled, you might end up loving the series overall. Sometimes it’s nice to know whether it’s going to be worth your time investing in a long series before you start book one. It’s a long one, with seven increasingly wordy books (the final book is over 1000 pages!). I wanted to wait until I’d read the entire series before I reviewed it. Maas, and one of my all time favourite book series. I think that means it’s about time I wrote a review, right? It’s been almost a year since I finished Kingdom of Ash, the final book in the Throne of Glass series by Sarah J.
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