A Court Of Mist And Fury Episodes
8
Sept. 23, 2026
A Court of Mist and Fury by Sarah J. Maas, Feyre Becomes High Lady and Goes Back to Destroy the Spring Court, Pt 4
In the final part of our A Court of Mist and Fury by Sarah J. Maas discussion, Feyre and Rhysand finally confront the mating bond, seal the deal in a paint-covered cabin, defend Velaris, and walk straight into the absolute disaster waiting for them in Hybern. Tamlin’s bargain, Nesta and Elain going into the Cauldron, Lucien’s mate reveal, Feyre becoming High Lady of the Night Court, and one hell of a Spring Court revenge mission bring ACOMAF to a completely unhinged finish.
7
Sept. 16, 2026
A Court of Mist and Fury by Sarah J. Maas, Tamlin Locks Feyre Up and Mor Busts Her Out, Pt 3
Tamlin finally crosses the fucking line in A Court of Mist and Fury by Sarah J. Maas when he traps Feyre inside the Spring Court manor, triggering a devastating panic response before Mor and Rhysand get her out and bring her to the Night Court. In Part 3, we get into Velaris, Rhysand’s Inner Circle, Feyre choosing her own future, the Bone Carver and Weaver tests, Nesta and Cassian’s sparks, agency versus manipulation, found family, and one extremely slick High Lord.
6
Sept. 9, 2026
A Court of Mist and Fury by Sarah J. Maas, The Trophy Bride Gets a Night Court Rescue, Pt 2
Feyre’s wedding day goes spectacularly off the rails when Rhysand answers her desperate plea for help and takes her to the Night Court. In Part 2 of our A Court of Mist and Fury review, we unpack agency, trauma, Tamlin’s escalating control, Rhysand’s questionable methods, titty taxes, and the moment Feyre begins fighting her way back to herself.
5
Sept. 2, 2026
A Court of Mist and Fury by Sarah J. Maas, The Butch Badass Becomes a Trophy Bride, Pt 1
In Part 1 of *A Court of Mist and Fury* by Sarah J. Maas, Feyre struggles with PTSD, isolation, and a rapidly controlling Tamlin as she tries to understand who she is after surviving Under the Mountain. G-Rex, Dirty Skittles, and Nacho unpack trauma, autonomy, red flags, uncomfortable romance, and why “protection” can start looking a whole lot like control.