Heir of Fire (Throne of Glass, #3)
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Kindle Notes & Highlights
Read between August 15 - August 18, 2025
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decided not to kill her assigned targets.
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Ashryvers and their ancestors took safety very, very seriously.
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She had made a vow—a vow to free Eyllwe.
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Only ash and an abyss and the unbreakable vow she’d carved into her flesh, to the friend who had seen her for what she truly was.
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Every official and soldier she’d seen so far had been similarly … good.
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The same way Galan Ashryver, Crown Prince of Wendlyn, was good.
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Galan Ashryver rode off into the sunset, off to war and glory and to fight for good and freedom,
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All Fae possessed a secondary animal form. Celaena was currently in hers, her mortal human body as animal as the birds
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“Rowan.”
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That explained why the king allowed the insolence: when it came down to it, the king’s will truly was Aedion’s.
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When Dorian had met Aelin—met Celaena.
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But as much as he yearned to tell the prince about Celaena,
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The warm air hummed, leaving a metallic taste coating her tongue.
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They had always known her, the Little Folk.
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Her great-grandmother had been Maeve’s sister, proclaimed a goddess when she died.
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She didn’t know how she found it in herself to care.
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“They still live.”
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She was invisible. And glad of it, most days.
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But that didn’t stop her from loving him, as she still did, invisible and secret, ever since she’d first laid eyes on him six years ago.
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a white barn owl perched on the back of her chair.
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Such a rare gift—the ability to summon and manipulate flame.
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“A dangerous thing to offer without hearing the price.”
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Her whole life had been training, from the moment she was born.
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what she could never understand, was just how much that little princess in Terrasen had damned them a decade ago, even worse than Maeve herself had. She had damned them all, and then left the world to burn into ash and dust.
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It had been a while—too damn long—but Manon could feel the threads of fate twisting around them, tightening.
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There weren’t any servants, just weathered people doing their chores or even helping because they felt like it.
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She could almost see the three souls in the kitchen lined up beside each other: theirs bright and clear, hers a flickering black flame.
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Do not let that light go out. Nehemia’s last words to her that night in the tunnels.
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We did have a female wander in with raw magic two years ago—she
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smelled like those two prisoners she’d seen with the duke. In fact, this whole place reeked like that. The scent wasn’t natural; it didn’t belong in this world.
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Magic was gone, and yet Manon felt the sureness of the moment settle along her bones. She was meant to be here. She’d have Titus or no other.
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her eyes met with the endless dark of Titus’s, she smiled at the wyvern. She could have sworn he smiled back.
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“you are a coward.”
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But when she reached in, toward the place in her chest where that monster dwelled, she found only cobwebs and ashes.
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She glimpsed only a flash of pale skin, night-dark hair, unfathomable beauty, and an onyx torque around his strong column of a neck, and—
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Not oblivion but actual dark, as if he’d thrown a blanket over the two of them.
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Whatever he was, despite his shape, he wasn’t mortal. In his perfection, in those depthless eyes, there was nothing human.
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Then she felt the shift and the surge, a well opening beneath her stomach and filling with burning, relentless fire.
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ebb and flow, immortal and mortal, mortal and immortal, shifting as fast as a hummingbird’s flapping wings—
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We’ve had skinwalkers on the prowl for weeks,
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What purpose, then, did his father have in wanting him to return so quickly?
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But he had so much to do here, so many things to learn and uncover.
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“Name your price, then.”
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“Oh, there’s no price.
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Wanted to know, so he could have it added to his personal map of the continent.
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All the legends of Terrasen were lost to her, and only fragments were strewn through her memories like rubble.
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Sorscha nodded and took the insult, as she always did and had always done. That was how she survived, how she had remained invisible all these years.
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that it had been their lost queen who came to slaughter them.
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“These two said your assassin friend was a rebel sympathizer. That she handed over information to Archer Finn without thinking twice—that she allowed rebels to sneak out of the city when she was commanded to put them down.
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Aedion was a traitor. But not to Terrasen.
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