#antiamren

I also see people say that Tamlin and Nesta deserve to suffer. Okay...but why only them? Rhysand has caused 99% of his court to suffer for centuries; he's caused people across Prythian to suffer for centuries, especially during Amarantha's reign, so why doesn't he deserve to suffer? Feyre's destroyed the lives of thousands of innocent people across the Spring Court, Summer Court, Night Court, and human lands, yet she can just forgive herself rather than suffer? Cassian can mass slaughter an entire village, displace innocent women, children, and elderly from their homes, yet he's not allowed to suffer? Amren is rude, disrespectful, cruel, abusive, and racist to everybody, yet she's submissive to Rhysand, ergo she doesn't deserve to suffer?

Please tag for me any Inner Circle bashing.

Beside Azriel who is tolerable only in Azris fanfiction I very much do not like them.

I would to read somebody bringing out Feyre burning Lady of Autumn, destroying Spring, Summer, disrespecting other High Lords during meeting, being uneducated.

Hi anon!

I think I've reblogged/commented maybe once or twice that Amren's character really wasn't it for me in ACOSF.

I understand members of the IC feeling some type of way about Nesta's behavior. Nesta's character was trying to make people mad, trying to make people hate her, etc however there were multiple parts of ACOSF that made me not like Amren a single bit and her treatment of Nesta didn't help.

Her behavior during the intervention was absolutely atrocious, the comments about Nesta behind her back, saying she's a waste of life, telling Cassian to "be careful when he's fucking her", etc were too much for me to ever find some form of comfort in her character again. Nesta bowing before her to apologize made me dislike Amren's character even more.

Okay...

Cassian said that, for the life of him, he couldn't figure out why Nesta's sisters loved her and then she apologized to him.

Amren called Nesta a pathetic waste of life, and then Nesta apologized to her.

Cassian said that he didn't have a choice in being shackled to Nesta, and then she wanted to apologize to him.

I feel like SJM has this version in her head of Nesta being this horrific monster, but it never translates to the page, so these apologies don't make sense.

If she wanted Nesta to apologize to Feyre then, in a fit of rage, Nesta could have lost control of her power and accidentally hurt Feyre. That would have been worthy of an apology. Instead, the IC don't apologize for withholding the truth from Feyre, but Nesta does apologize for telling the truth.

Nesta apologized to Cassian for how "awful" she was at the Winter Solstice in ACOFAS, but how was she awful? She sat quietly and politely all evening. She kissed Elain's head and quietly left at the end. She asked Cassian to leave her alone multiple times because she wasn't interested in him, and she rejected his present. It was Cassian who stormed out after her. It was Cassian who harassed her when she asked to be left alone. It was Cassian who lashed out and said hurtful things. It was Cassian who had a temper tantrum and threw her present in the Sidra. It was Cassian who stalked her home. But yet, it was Nesta who apologized for being "awful" even though she did nothing wrong, and she most certainly didn't do anything worth apologizing for. Cassian was the aggressor, Cassian was the one who should be apologizing, but he couldn't find a single word or action from that night to apologize for?

Nesta's fight with Amren is brought up multiple times, but we still have no idea what, exactly, happened. All we know is that Amren called Nesta a pathetic waste of life, but we have no idea what Nesta did to warrant such abuse. If Nesta apologized for what she did, then we should know what she did. Instead, we got Amren verbally abusing Nesta and Nesta getting down on her knees to apologize to her abuser.

Cassian said he didn't have a choice in being shackled to Nesta, yet she wanted to apologize to him for "what she did to him" in using the bargain to send him away. But she sent him away in order to not hurt his feelings, which shows far more character development from her than it does him. At least this time we actually got Cassian admitting he was in the wrong and wanting to apologize for it, but we should have gotten that on-page, along with an apology for yelling at her in the middle of the street, to the point that his temper scared the citizens of Velaris and they turned back the way they had come.