Why A Court Of Frost And Starlight Is So Much Shorter Than The Other ACOTAR Books

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Why A Court Of Frost And Starlight Is So Much Shorter Than The Other ACOTAR Books
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Amanda Mullen is a writer and editor based in Long Island, New York. She received a Bachelor in Arts in English Literature from Adelphi University, and she's passionate about all things involving the written word.

Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT Sarah J. Maas' books are typically lengthy, but A Court of Frost and Starlight is the shortest installment in her ACOTAR series — and there's a good explanation for that. A Court of Frost and Starlight made its debut in 2018, following the first three ACOTAR books. The reception to ACOFAS was lukewarm compared to Maas' previous installments, with the book receiving a 3.

Related 8 Reasons The Court Of Thorns & Roses Show Should Be A Priority For Hulu Hulu needs to prioritize its A Court of Thorns & Roses TV show, as the Sarah J. Maas adaptation could boast a number of benefits for the streamer.

A Court Of Frost And Starlight Is Technically A Prequel Novella Setting Up The Spinoff Books This Is Why It's Shorter & Has Lower Stakes A Court of Frost and Starlight is shorter than the other ACOTAR books because it's technically a novella. This is why it's less than 300 pages and doesn't have a high-stakes plot on par with the rest of the ACOTAR books. It serves as a prequel of sorts to the spinoff novels, which begin with A Court of Silver Flames.

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