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Okay, so A Court of Splintered Harmony is the sixth ACOTAR book. The big bad is a death-god named Koschei the Deathless. He's been trapped for ages, but now he's stirring and gathering allies to attack the human lands.

The Night Court wants to stop him, but they're a mess. Everyone is still recovering from the last war. On top of that, recent betrayals have left the group divided and reeling.

So the whole story is about them trying to fix their broken bonds. They have to pull together and rebuild their old alliances. If they don't, they won't be strong enough to fight Koschei's rising shadow.

Yes, it is. A Court of Splintered Harmony is the official sixth book in the A Court of Thorns and Roses (ACOTAR) series by Sarah J. Maas. It's also subtitled "The Valkyrie Cycle, Movement I".

1. A Court of Thorns and Roses
2. A Court of Mist and Fury
3. A Court of Wings and Ruin
4. A Court of Frost and Starlight
5. A Court of Silver Flames
6. A Court of Splintered Harmony

That's the easiest way to follow the story. A Court of Splintered Harmony is the sixth book.

A quick heads-up, though. This book is part of a new story arc called "The Valkyrie Cycle." It picks up after the events of the Crescent City series, so reading those books first might help you catch all the connections. But if you just want to stick with the main ACOTAR books, the list above will get you where you need to go.

There are five main Game of Thrones books out so far. The series is called A Song of Ice and Fire, and the author plans seven total. So two more are still coming.

There are also a few side books, like Fire & Blood and the Dunk and Egg stories, but those aren't part of the main story.

Read them in publication order. Start with A Game of Thrones, then A Clash of Kings, A Storm of Swords, A Feast for Crows, and A Dance with Dragons. That’s the main series so far. Books four and five overlap, but reading them one after another works fine. Save the side books for later.

Yeah, pretty much. The books tell one long story. Skip around and you’ll miss who’s who and why things happen. Start with A Game of Thrones, then go in publication order. That’s the easiest way. The later books run side by side, but you still want the first three first.

Alright, so Rina Kent's books all exist in one big interconnected world she calls the "Rinaverse." You could technically jump around between series, but the author herself recommends sticking to a structured order to avoid minor spoilers and get the full experience. The most common starting point is the Royal Elite series.

Here's a solid reading order to get you going, beginning with that fan-favorite series:

Royal Elite

1. Cruel King (Prequel)
2. Deviant King
3. Steel Princess
4. Twisted Kingdom
5. Black Knight
6. Vicious Prince
7. Ruthless Empire
8. Royal Elite Epilogue

From there, you can flow into the other series that are connected to this world. A common path is to move from Royal Elite into the Kingdom Duet, then the Lies & Truths Duet, followed by the Empire series, and eventually the Legacy of Gods series. The key is to read the books within each series in their proper order, even if you decide to hop between the different series themselves.

1. Dungeon Crawler Carl
2. Carl's Doomsday Scenario
3. The Dungeon Anarchist's Cookbook
4. The Gate of the Feral Gods
5. The Butcher's Masquerade
6. The Eye of the Bedlam Bride
7. This Inevitable Ruin
8. A Parade of Horribles

That's all eight books that are out so far. The series isn't finished yet, though. There are more books planned to wrap up the story. So just start at the top and work your way down.

1. Dungeon Crawler Carl
2. Carl's Doomsday Scenario
3. The Dungeon Anarchist's Cookbook
4. The Gate of the Feral Gods
5. The Butcher's Masquerade
6. The Eye of the Bedlam Bride
7. This Inevitable Ruin
8. A Parade of Horribles

That's all eight books that are out so far. The series isn't finished yet. The author plans to wrap it up with one more story split into two books. So just start at the top of that list and work your way down.

Yeah, it's definitely worth reading. People go absolutely nuts over it. The series has sold millions of copies and has a super high rating on Goodreads. Most readers say it's a wild, fun ride that they can't put down.

The humor is a huge part of the appeal. It's hilarious, a little vulgar, and totally ridiculous in the best way. A lot of the jokes hit hard, especially if you're into gaming or D&D style stuff. Fair warning though—some of the humor is pretty crude, and a few readers have pointed out that the jokes can feel a bit "male humor" focused.

But it's not just comedy. The action is fast and intense. The story is surprisingly brutal and dark at times, even though it's funny. People also get really attached to the characters, especially Carl and his cat, Princess Donut. A lot of fans say they binged the whole series in a week and felt empty when it was over.

So, if you like dark humor, fast-paced action, and a story that's way more emotional than it has any right to be, give it a shot. A lot of people say the audiobook version is fantastic too.

So, Big Little Truths is the sequel to Big Little Lies. The story jumps forward ten years, and now the original moms are dealing with a whole new mess—but this time, it's their teenagers at the center of it all.

The plot kicks off when a severed human finger gets mailed to the school principal. At the same time, a creepy stranger in a green Volvo is spotted lurking around the kids, putting everyone in the tight-knit beachside community on edge.

Meanwhile, the original friend group is going through their own drama. Madeline is planning her 50th birthday, Jane's "perfect" marriage might not be so solid, and Celeste is still haunted by her abusive dead husband. The story flips between the moms and their teens, as they all get pulled into another messy mystery that forces them to face old secrets.

I'd say it depends on what you're looking for. A lot of people find it addictive, funny, and full of heart. The characters feel like old friends, and the drama is juicy. But it's not a tight thriller like the first book. It's more of a slow-burn look at gossip, family, and growing up, so some readers feel it's a bit too long and lacks that edge-of-your-seat suspense.

So if you loved Big Little Lies and just want to hang out with those characters again, you'll probably enjoy it. If you're expecting a fast-paced mystery, you might be disappointed. Also, it's definitely better to read the first book before this one—you'll be confused otherwise.