Hulu A Court Of Thorns And Roses

Welcome to A Court Of Thorns And Roses by Jane Sanders.

Mary Jane Fox is living in the midst of magic in a fairy tale setting, while her seventeen-year-old sister Agatha comes from the Court of Thorns and Roses. What transpires between them shakes up the game of thrones, and will threaten the life of her father, George Jellico. It is June of 1926, so it’s supposed to be a little summer romance. Except for one thing: she has the fate of the world riding with her.

The Game Of Thrones

Now, I had written that Jane was the queen of thrones. I’m sure that at least half the teens in the world love to worship her. Besides, she wrote history for girls. There was a particular statement she made in The Fairy Almanac that I think qualifies as a female version of George Washington. Just a minute, I’ve got a problem with the quote so I’ll use her Wikipedia bio and go a step further. She just happens to be my favorite queen. I have come to see her as The Fairy Queen. And the fact is I adore Jane. I love all her books. (And they’re all also on my Kindle Fire e-reader.)

I love Jane as the Queen of Thrones. As this future queen, she looks forward to her thrones’ adventures with great anticipation. I adore the descriptions of the Court of Thorns and Roses in the book and the fairy-tale setting of Jane’s fairytale world. I love her world. I am utterly sold on it.

Well, now, let’s talk about what kind of girl she was. A lot of girls will tell you that Jane was tomboyish, or at best tomboyish-cutesy. That’s partially true. I think she was maybe not that tomboyish at all. I think she was more like a bookish princess (not a princess in the traditional sense, but the gender mold) where books were almost too much of a burden on her. That’s just a guess, but in general I think she liked books, she knew a lot about reading even if it was in the form of a story.