Cutting thorns and roses is one of the most popular romance series out there, but there is no information on when Sarah J. Maas might publish the next chapter. Happily, several new fantasy books from November 2024 promise to be suitable replacements. There are a variety of fantasy releases hitting stores next month, from cozy adventure stories to long-awaited sequels. Some of them are likely to attract ACOTAR fans, as they feature similar fantasy creatures, themes, and tropes.
It is difficult to compare most books with Cutting thorns and roses, since Maas’ fantasy series is so well-established and beloved. Readership fell ACOTARbetter characters and romantic relationships, and it’s hard to find books that provoke similar feelings. However, that doesn’t mean they can’t try, especially as they await updates on the sixth A Court of Thorns and Roses romance. There’s certainly no shortage of romance novels and books about the Fae. to catch. Just look at the November 2024 lineup to see that.
Several of November’s new fantasy books look like great ACOTAR replacements
There are exciting Fae stories and romance releases hitting shelves
Some of the November’s biggest releases in the fantasy genre are romance-filled stories that feature Fae and present similarities with Cutting thorns and roses. Mary E. Pearson’s adult debut, Bristol Keats’ processionis one of those books. Follows a woman who traverses dangerous Fae territory in search of her missing father. She partners with a Fae king, not realizing he wants her father for more dubious reasons. It seems like the two could start a relationship between enemies and lovers, perfect for ACOTAR fans.
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Book launches in November to read if you love ACOTAR |
Author |
Release date |
|---|---|---|
|
Bristol Keats’ procession |
Maria E. Pearson |
November 12th |
|
Servant of the Earth |
Sarah Hawley |
November 12th |
|
We will be monsters |
Alyssa Wees |
November 12th |
|
The Songbird and the Heart of Stone |
Carissa Broadbent |
November 19 |
Sarah Hawley Servant of the Earth also sees a human being drawn into the cruel world of the Faethis time as a servant of one of them. She must help her lover survive six trials, and failing in this task could cost her her own life. Hawley’s latest is billed as a fantasy novel, so it could feature a human-Fae dynamic like the one in ACOTAR. Their trials and captivity situation are also reminiscent of Feyre and Tamlin’s time, Under the Mountain.
Finally, there are two books that might be a stretch to compare with ACOTAR – but they have enough in common to attract the same readers. We will be monsters takes a darker approach to the human-Fae narrative and promises to focus more on the mother-daughter dynamic rather than the romance. Still, it’s a great read for those who enjoy ACOTARthe darker elements and the family dynamics. About that, The Songbird and the Heart of Stone is not Fae-centric, but features a dark love interest that is forbidden to our main character.
New Fae stories will keep readers hooked until the next A Court of Thorns and Roses book arrives
The sixth installment is Maas’ next project
With so many Fae stories coming out in November 2024, it’s a great time to be a fan of this romance subgenre. Having more worlds and stories to dive into makes you look forward to the next one A Court of Thorns and Roses book a little easier. After all, it may take a while. Although Maas confirmed that it’s the next thing she’ll be working on (via TODAY.com), there is still no news on when it might be released. Frequent readers will no doubt be on the lookout for potential Cutting thorns and roses however, November offers countless possibilities.
Source: TODAY.com