ACOTAR Series Quiz: Test Your Knowledge of the Entire Saga
This comprehensive quiz covers all five books in the A Court of Thorns and Roses eBook Bundle — from Feyre’s life-changing hunt in the mortal woods through the epic war against Hybern and beyond. You’ll find multiple-choice and short-answer questions that focus on key events, character motivations, themes, and symbolic arcs. After you finish, check the answer key for brief explanations.
Quiz Questions
Plot & Sequence
1. (Short answer) What creature does Feyre kill in the woods near the Wall that triggers the Treaty and brings Tamlin to her door?
2. (Multiple choice) During Feyre’s first trial Under the Mountain, which creature must she hunt in a muddy labyrinth?
- A. A naga pack
- B. The Middengard Wyrm
- C. A kelpie
- D. The Attor
3. (Short answer) Name the three tasks Amarantha forces Feyre to complete in order to free Tamlin and his court.
4. (Multiple choice) What bargain does Feyre strike with Rhysand Under the Mountain that brands her arm with an eye tattoo?
- A. One year of service in the Night Court in exchange for her family’s safety
- B. One week per month with him in the Night Court to heal her infected wound
- C. Permanent silence about Velaris for a resurrection promise
- D. The surrender of her hunting skills for a cure to the blight
5. (Short answer) How does Feyre finally break Amarantha’s curse and win Tamlin’s freedom?
6. (Multiple choice) In A Court of Wings and Ruin, what does the Bone Carver demand as payment for his aid in the war?
- A. A lock of Feyre’s hair
- B. A shard of the Attor’s bone
- C. The Ouroboros mirror
- D. A piece of the Cauldron
7. (Short answer) Who kills the King of Hybern, and how does it happen?
8. (Multiple choice) In A Court of Silver Flames, what is the Blood Rite, and why is it significant for Nesta, Gwyn, and Emerie?
- A. A sacrificial ceremony to appease the Cauldron
- B. A deadly Illyrian warrior initiation on Ramiel that they complete despite being abducted
- C. A spell that temporarily strips fae of their powers for training
- D. A rite of passage for High Lords to prove their worth
Character Motivation
9. (Multiple choice) Why does Tamlin send Feyre home from the Spring Court before the final trial Under the Mountain?
- A. He fears she will betray him to Amarantha.
- B. He believes she is a curse bearer and will doom his court.
- C. He assumes her life‑debt is paid and wants to protect her from the coming trials.
- D. He has fallen out of love with her and wants to replace her with Ianthe.
10. (Short answer) What is the deepest reason behind Rhysand’s cruel, hedonistic mask Under the Mountain?
11. (Multiple choice) In A Court of Silver Flames, what primarily drives Nesta’s drinking, reckless sexual encounters, and isolation after the war?
- A. A longing to return to the human realm
- B. Overwhelming guilt over her father’s death and trauma from being Made
- C. A curse placed upon her by the Cauldron
- D. Rejection by Cassian when she first arrived in Velaris
12. (Short answer) At the end of A Court of Mist and Fury, why does Feyre choose to go back to the Spring Court with Tamlin while secretly remaining loyal to Rhysand?
13. (Multiple choice) When Amren and Rhys debate whether to tell Nesta about the weapons she accidentally Made, why does Amren vote against disclosure?
- A. She wants Nesta to discover her own power naturally.
- B. She fears Nesta will forge a “Trove of Nightmares” and lose control.
- C. Rhysand ordered her to keep quiet as punishment.
- D. Amren believes the weapons are worthless and not worth mentioning.
Theme & Symbol
14. (Multiple choice) What does the Ouroboros mirror represent in Feyre’s journey?
- A. The endless cycle of day and night
- B. The danger of forbidden knowledge
- C. Facing one’s inner monster and finding self-acceptance
- D. The bond between mates
15. (Short answer) The recurring toast “To the stars who listen — and the dreams that are answered” echoes which central idea of the series?
16. (Multiple choice) The mating bond between Feyre and Rhysand is ultimately portrayed as:
- A. A biological trap that robs them of choice
- B. A soul-deep partnership rooted in equality, trust, and mutual agency
- C. A political tool used to unite courts
- D. A curse that weakens their individual powers
17. (Short answer) How does the motif of fire — from Feyre’s early fire powers to Nesta’s silver flame — connect to the series’ message about transformation?
Synthesis
18. (Short answer) Compare Feyre’s relationship with Tamlin to her relationship with Rhysand. How do these contrasts illustrate her path from powerlessness to becoming High Lady?
19. (Multiple choice) The Cauldron‑Made status of Feyre, Nesta, and Elain is crucial to the war effort because:
- A. It makes them immortal assassins
- B. It allows them to nullify the Wall’s magic
- C. It gives them a unique ability to control or track the Dread Trove
- D. It makes them invisible to Hybern’s forces
20. (Short answer) How does the Valkyrie sisterhood formed by Nesta, Gwyn, and Emerie in A Court of Silver Flames mirror the series’ larger theme of healing through found family?
Answer Key & Explanations
1. Answer: She kills a large gray wolf that is actually a faerie named Andras, sent by Tamlin across the Wall. The Treaty demands a life for a life, so Feyre must go to Prythian. (Outline: Chapter Three & Four)
2. Answer: B. The Middengard Wyrm. Feyre uses mud to mask her scent and builds a bone trap to impale the blind worm. The other creatures appear later: nagas in the Spring Court, kelpies in Oorid, and the Attor as Amarantha’s lieutenant. (Outline: Chapter Thirty-Six)
3. Answer:
- First trial: hunt and kill the Middengard Wyrm in a labyrinth.
- Second trial: solve a lever riddle to stop a descending spiked grate before it impales her and Lucien.
- Third trial: stab three hooded innocents with an ash dagger — the final victim is revealed to be Tamlin. (Outline: Chapters 36, 42, 44)
4. Answer: B. While Feyre is dying from an infected wound, Rhysand offers to heal her in exchange for one week per month at the Night Court. The tattoo of a bargainer’s eye appears on her arm. (Outline: Chapter Thirty-Seven)
5. Answer: Feyre recalls that Tamlin has a “heart of stone” and therefore cannot be killed by an ash blade. She declares her love, stabs him during the third trial, and then answers Amarantha’s riddle with “love” as she dies. The seven High Lords each give a kernel of light, resurrecting her as a High Fae, and Tamlin kills Amarantha. (Outline: Chapters 44, 45, 46)
6. Answer: C. The Bone Carver asks for the Ouroboros mirror, an object from the Hewn City that forces the user to face their true, monstrous self. He later admits it was a test of Feyre’s worthiness, not a true price. (Outline: Chapter 186, 187)
7. Answer: Elain emerges from shadow and stabs the King of Hybern through the throat with Truth‑Teller. Nesta then twists the blade and severs his head. (Outline: Chapter 192, 193)
8. Answer: B. The Blood Rite is a brutal Illyrian trial on the sacred mountain Ramiel. Nesta, Gwyn, and Emerie are abducted and dumped into it as punishment. They fight through, reach the summit stone, and become Carynthians — the first females and Valkyrie to do so. (Outline: Chapters 291–305)
9. Answer: C. Tamlin thinks Feyre’s life‑debt is fulfilled and wants to send her home to keep her safe from the monsters Under the Mountain, even if it means losing her. (Outline: Chapter Twenty-Seven)
10. Answer: Rhysand played the role of Amarantha’s sadistic whore to protect Velaris, his hidden city, and to keep his true court a secret. Every act of cruelty was calculated to maintain that mask and survive. (Outline: Chapter Sixty-Five, Fifty-Four)
11. Answer: B. Nesta is consumed by guilt for not being able to save her father (who died saving her) and by the horror of being forcibly Made in the Cauldron. She numbs herself with drinking and meaningless sex. (Outline: Chapter 247, 278)
12. Answer: Feyre stages a “break” from Rhysand’s supposed mind control, pretending to return to Tamlin willingly. In reality, she is the High Lady of the Night Court, serving as a spy to undermine the Spring Court from within and gather intelligence for the war against Hybern. (Outline: Chapter 114–117)
13. Answer: B. Amren worries that Nesta, still unstable and full of rage, might forge a “Trove of Nightmares” — a parallel set of cursed objects — if she discovers her ability to imbue weapons with Cauldron power. (Outline: Chapter 270)
14. Answer: C. The Ouroboros forces Feyre to gaze into her own reflection and see the beast inside — her darkness, rage, and pain. Passing through that self-confrontation signifies her acceptance of her whole self. (Outline: Chapter 186)
15. Answer: The phrase symbolizes hope, dreams, and the bond among the Night Court’s found family. It reflects the series’ message that even in the darkest times, the stars (hope) witness and answer those who dare to wish. (Outline: Chapter 82)
16. Answer: B. Unlike the stereotype of a fae blood-bond, the bond between Feyre and Rhysand is characterized by choice, mutual respect, and partnership. Rhys repeatedly gives Feyre agency, and she accepts the bond freely. (Outline: Chapter Fifty-Five, 102)
17. Answer: Fire represents both destruction and rebirth. Feyre’s emergence of Autumn Court fire after her trauma mirrors her reclaiming of strength. Nesta’s silver flame, cold and lethal yet life-giving when used to save Feyre, shows that transformation often arises from the ashes of pain. (Outline: Chapters 139, 265)
18. Answer: Tamlin locks Feyre away “for her safety,” stifling her growth and treating her as a possession. Rhysand, by contrast, trains her, shares his power, and declares her High Lady. The shift mirrors Feyre’s arc from a powerless human huntress trapped by poverty to an immortal ruling in equal partnership. (Outline: Chapters 56, 119, 132)
19. Answer: C. Being Made gives the sisters a unique link to the Cauldron. They can sense, locate, and even wield the Dread Trove (Mask, Harp, Crown) without being destroyed, making them vital to thwarting Hybern’s plans. (Outline: Chapter 248)
20. Answer: The three women — a self‑hating Valkyrie, a traumatized priestess, and an abused Illyrian — train together, support each other’s pain, and emerge as warriors. Their sisterhood becomes the foundation for healing, echoing the series’ central message that love, friendship, and chosen family can mend even the deepest wounds. (Outline: Chapters 255–256, 287, 296)
Ready for more? Explore our in‑depth ACOTAR book guide, browse frequently asked questions, or see the ending explained.