Character Conflicts In The Series 'Throne Of Glass'
In Throne of glass we are introduced to a lot of characters, of course, there are some that are more important than others. We get to follow these characters throughout the series, Celaena, Chaol, and Rowan. The book plays out in a medieval setting, set in the year of something, featuring old-style wooden houses, towns centered around a castle and so on. Except for the normal medieval setting, there is also magic which sadly doesn’t work in the city where the book mostly takes place in.
There are also a lot of conflicts in the series, the world is shaken by an upcoming war between the king of Adarlan who is plotting a war against humanity itself by bringing demons to his army and the some minor conflicts between the main characters. The conflicts …show more content…
Tall, broad shouldered, described to have muscles on every inch of his body, not that he looks like a balloon but very muscular. He also has a heart of stone until “someone” appears in his life, this someone is, of course, Celaena, the stories special snowflake. Rowan, a warrior that had served the ruthless queen Maeva for over two centuries, skilled in both magic and all martial arts, a true warrior. When Celaena had a mission to go to Doranelle, the place where Queen Maeve lived, she had to be a fully-fledged Fae. Meaning she had to go through a rigorous training. Rowan was assigned to train her. He showed little to no emotions towards her, acted extremely cold and saw her mostly as a nuisance. "The people you love are just weapons to use against you." He had said to her, probably neglecting back on his dark past. After some events, he loosens up and becomes more emotional with her. They become great friends, I mean really great friends. Okay fine, lovers.
My opinion on the characters then, I love them. There, I said it. All feature different personalities, they all got their flaws and strengths. It is nice to see the author use unique characters in her set of characters. All lovable and impossible to hate, I’m looking at you Game of
There are also a lot of conflicts in the series, the world is shaken by an upcoming war between the king of Adarlan who is plotting a war against humanity itself by bringing demons to his army and the some minor conflicts between the main characters. The conflicts …show more content…
Tall, broad shouldered, described to have muscles on every inch of his body, not that he looks like a balloon but very muscular. He also has a heart of stone until “someone” appears in his life, this someone is, of course, Celaena, the stories special snowflake. Rowan, a warrior that had served the ruthless queen Maeva for over two centuries, skilled in both magic and all martial arts, a true warrior. When Celaena had a mission to go to Doranelle, the place where Queen Maeve lived, she had to be a fully-fledged Fae. Meaning she had to go through a rigorous training. Rowan was assigned to train her. He showed little to no emotions towards her, acted extremely cold and saw her mostly as a nuisance. "The people you love are just weapons to use against you." He had said to her, probably neglecting back on his dark past. After some events, he loosens up and becomes more emotional with her. They become great friends, I mean really great friends. Okay fine, lovers.
My opinion on the characters then, I love them. There, I said it. All feature different personalities, they all got their flaws and strengths. It is nice to see the author use unique characters in her set of characters. All lovable and impossible to hate, I’m looking at you Game of