Kid reviews for A Court of Mist and Fury: A Court of Thorns and Roses, Book 2

I have read other Sarah J. Maas books, and they are pretty tame. But upon reading the first book in this series I noticed and slight change, I didn't really mind, It wasn't that bad. But this second book was worse than GOT, and Commonsense gave that 17+. Feyre does it ALL with Rhysand, so I do not recommend your younger teenagers reading this. It made me uncomfortable and I am 15, the sex scences were frequent and lasted for chapters. It seemed as though the plot was an afterthought, it goes into graphic descriptions. This book is just not YA, and I was very disgusted by it.

I thought this book was amazing and I never wanted to finish it. It does contain stronger language and more sexual scenes than the first book but I really can't wait for the final book. The book is about a human turned faerie called Feyre who is trying to figure out her new life whilst battling the guilt of what she had to do to free herself and the whole of Prythian from the evil queen Amarantha. The person she thought she loved (Tamlin) is suffering under the same guilt as her and becomes really protective of her so she goes to live with Rhysand the most powerful and 'dangerous' high Lord. Whilst living with him she finds out that they are 'mates' a bond stronger than any marriage. Together they find out that to save the world as they know it they have to battle Hybern and that Feyre is the only one who can stop them... A real page turner that I would recommend to anyone over 14. Go and buy it!

Ms. Maas builds her characters extraordinarily well and I was just blown away by this book. So much emotion and cleverly written sentences in this book, scenes making me cry and laugh at the same time. This may possibly be the best book I've ever read (trust me, I've read plenty!). So, for fantasy, awesome romance and adventure fans, this book is precisely what you need to distract you from the petty matters of reality. (Seriously, who doesn't need a break?!) Feyre is an amazing and strong protagonist, and I look forward to reading more about her and her adventures. While there is quite a lot of graphic scenes, they add to the appeal of this fabulous book. Everything tugged on my heartstrings, and I await with bated breath for the next installment in the series! Another amazing point to add on to why this is a great book, is that it includes very real problems that teens and adults alike suffer from. Some of these problems include clinical depression, suicidal thoughts, relationship troubles, love-turned-wrong, and more. I highly recommend this book, though you must be mature (mentally). This book is amazing and I recommend it to anyone that can read. :) Enjoy yourselves, and hopefully everyone cries as much as me in the end from all of the emotion! 10/10!

There were many sex scenes in this book. Many. There is a bit of information about relationships. The main character gets out of an unhealthy relationship. There is more empowerment of women than in the first book.

Look, all you 16 plus-ers! This sequel to a court of thorns and roses was effing amazing. People are raised differently, some kids know more about sex than others, but if you're being raised adequately than by 13 or 14 you should be aware of all the sex that goes on. Now, IF you have a weak stomach or look away during kisses in movies, than this is most certainly not the best choice. Sexy, violent, but a really amazing book that I recomend to all S.mass fans.

Honestly, this depends on the individual. Many comment here about the graphic sex - though many YA books feel comfortable depicting graphic violence, and I personally don't see much of a difference. Society has made one acceptable and "natural" while the other is shown as taboo. I personally see no problem with the sex, if it is being read by mature teens on the older end of the spectrum. I am not going to pretend that this book did not go into extremely graphic depictions of sex with multiple individuals. I am 16, and reading this was a bit shocking, as I'd heard this series was YA. The first book did not raise my eyebrows, but the sequel was on a new level. Was it inappropriate for readers who have not yet entered high school? Definitely. To parents wondering whether or not their children should be allowed to read this book, I have this to say: if your child is mature and can handle strong depictions of both sex and violence, the story is brilliant and the writing is powerful. It truly was a wonderful book to read. It's up to you whether or not the activities within are appropriate or not. If you believe your child should not be exposed to the sex in these books, try talking to them about it first if they are hell bent on reading them. Overall, this book should be appropriate for sophomores in high school and beyond, enjoyable for all ages past, and classified more as NA (new adult) than as YA (young adult). Keep in mind, while many reviews focus solely on the sex and language (which is nothing worse than you hear in a high school hallway at any given time) the characters are compelling, the story works beautifully, and the messages within the writing are true to ones that can be used in a reader's life.

This book is NOT YA. Meaning it should not, under any circumstances, be given to children or teens below the age of 18. The sex in this book is too graphic and kinky--I can't even imagine adults reading this without feeling uncomfortable. Just no, reading at a young age is definitely not a good idea.

I recently read this book and it is amazing. A very good continuation to the first one and it has easily become one of my favourite books. Yes the book contains swearing, violence and grafic sex, but I - a 16 year old - did not think that the book was in any way too vilent or grafic for someone my age. The book is a real page turner and I could not put it down. I would recomend it to anyone above the age of 15, but of course you can read it at a younger age if you feel mature enough.

Personally i loved this book series. They did have some scenes that were a lot but i already knew about that stuff so it want anything i didn't already know. Plus it was a big part of the theme with Feyre and Rhysands relationship.