---
product_id: 512931279
title: "Tower of Dawn (Throne of Glass, 6)"
price: "₨580"
currency: SCR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.sc/products/512931279-tower-of-dawn-throne-of-glass-6
store_origin: SC
region: Seychelles
---

# Tower of Dawn (Throne of Glass, 6)

**Price:** ₨580
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Tower of Dawn (Throne of Glass, 6)
- **How much does it cost?** ₨580 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sc](https://www.desertcart.sc/products/512931279-tower-of-dawn-throne-of-glass-6)

## Best For

- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Description

A glorious empire. A desperate quest. An ancient secret. The search for allies extends to a new land in the sixth book in this complete, #1 bestselling Throne of Glass series by Sarah J. Maas, author of the Court of Thorns and Roses (ACOTAR) series. Chaol Westfall and Nesryn Faliq have arrived in the shining city of Antica to forge an alliance with the Khagan of the Southern Continent, whose vast armies are Erilea's last hope. But they have also come to Antica for another purpose: to seek healing at the famed Torre Cesme for the wounds Chaol received in Rifthold. After enduring unspeakable horrors as a child at the hands of Adarlanian soldiers, Yrene Towers has no desire to help the young lord from Adarlan, let alone heal him. Yet she has sworn an oath to assist those in need, and she will honor it. But Lord Westfall carries his own dark past, and Yrene soon realizes that those shadows could engulf them both. Chaol, Nesryn, and Yrene will have to draw on every scrap of their resilience to overcome the danger that surrounds them. But while they become entangled in the political webs of the khaganate, long-awaited answers slumber deep in the mountains, where warriors soar on legendary ruks. Answers that might offer their world a chance at survival or doom them all. The final battle looms in this sixth book in the #1 bestselling Throne of Glass series. Other books in this series include: Throne of Glass Crown of Midnight Heir of Fire Queen of Shadows Empire of Storms Kingdom of Ash The Assassin's Blade (prequel novellas)

Review: 5/5 - Tower of Dawn is my second favorite book that Sarah J. Maas has ever written! And it is, hands down, the best installment in the Throne of Glass series, in my honest opinion. I completely and wholeheartedly loved it. This is easily one of the best books I’ve read in 2017. The first part of this review is spoiler free for Tower of Dawn, but it does have minor spoilers for the rest of the Throne of Glass series! Also, before I even start this review, I just want to say that I actually think Sarah has been listening to her readers and this book truly proves it. First off, we have a very predominant queer side character, who clearly states this from the beginning and is written very believably and seamlessly. Next, we have a full diverse cast of characters, besides Chaol, in this novel. And lastly, and the thing I was most concerned about going into this book, Sarah respectfully writes about Chaol’s disability, without ever making it seem like he must be “fixed” in order to have self-worth. (But please be aware that this review is coming to you from a white, able-bodied woman, so I am not the voice you should be listening to for the last two representations.) I also think Sarah unfortunately listened to the backlash about her “young adult” books having so much sex in them, because there is totally less sex in this book than in EoS, ACOMAF, and ACOWAR. There is still amazing angst and build up to sex, and there is one actual sex scene, but nothing near as graphic or even as descriptive as her previous works. Me, being the perverted person that I am, was a little disappointed by this, especially with how much I love Chaol. I should also preface this review by telling those of you who do not know that Chaol is my favorite character in ToG, well, besides my queen, Manon Blackbeak! I’ve never been the biggest fan of Celaena/Aelin, and I think this story (and the rating I gave it) probably really benefited from that. The last thing I will say before I actually start this long-winded review is that I cannot stress enough how important it is to read The Assassin and the Healer novella from the novella bind up, The Assassin’s Blade, before you read this book! Tower of Dawn is a story that is running parallel with the events that took place in Empire of Storms. While Aelin, Dorian, and the rest of the gang are trying to unite empires and bring them together to fight the greater threat at hand, Chaol and Nesryn left for Antica, located in the southern continent, to convince another strong empire to join them in the battle that is inevitably coming, while also seeing if the healers at the Torre can heal Chaol’s paralysis. Also, the southern continent is way more advanced than Erilea could ever hope to be. Magic is not only thriving here, but it’s celebrated. And healing is one of the most prized powers of all. And one of the three points of view in this book, besides Chaol and Nesryn, is a very talented and powerful healer named Yrene Towers. I would say the point of views are definitely equal seeming between the three, but there are two big story lines going on. The first being Chaol’s healing, and how he is hurting a lot more than just physically. Chaol is struggling with his self-worth, but I believe he’s also struggling with PTSD. He feels very guilty and that he is to blame for Aelin, Dorian, his family, his guardsmen, and also his disability. This book really showcases and highlights how mental pain and disabilities are just as hard to overcome as physically pain and disabilities, and Chaol for sure learns this lesson in true Chaol fashion: the hard way. And the second storyline is a big mixture of different ways Chaol and Nesryn are trying to sway the current khagan, Urus, to their cause. Urus has six children and when he passes on one of them will rule, because in this kingdom it is not automatically given to the first-born heir. No one knows who the ruler will be, so this can make siblings rather blood thirty for one another, and once one is chosen to rule, the others must submit or things can get really bloody. This also makes the task of winning them all over a little difficult for Chaol and Nesryn. “Your city is the greatest I have ever laid eyes upon, your empire the standard by which all others should be measured. When Morath comes to lay waste to it, who will stand with you if we are all carrion?” Urus’ six children: ➽Arghun – oldest child and enjoys power in knowledge. ➽Sartaq – second oldest and commands the Rukhin riders. ➽Hasar – third oldest and amazingly queer. ➽Kashin – fourth oldest and most loyal. ➽Duva - fifth oldest, who is married and carrying the first grandbaby right now. ➽Tumelun - the baby, and the cause of an underlying mystery. All of these side characters are very impactful to not only this book, but the greater arching story at hand, too. These characters also put a big emphasis on family for this story, and the amazing lengths we are willing to go for the people we love. Tower of Dawn not only introduces a vast array of new characters, and it also helps showcase that this book feels like a love letter to being young and finding yourself. Yet also, finding what you truly want in your life. I mean, these characters are all in their early 20s, it’s not plausible that they are all going to know what path they want to take, or that they all choose to take the path that was set for them by others. I love that this book realistically depicts that your first love won’t always be your last love, and how normal and okay that truly is. Finding yourself, and what you want from this life, is a truly beautiful story in and of itself. There is a vast amount of world building and character development within these 700 pages, and I truly believe this is such a wonderful addition to this series. Before I get into the spoiler section, I will say that there are trigger warnings for talk of suicide, grey area cheating, war themes, and violence. I will also say that the epilogue of this book will probably shatter your soul. Like, is it Fall of 2018 yet? But I loved this and it was such a wonderful and important installment in the Throne of Glass series. “The heart he’d offered and had been left to drop on the wooden planks of the river docks. An assassin who had sailed away and a queen who had returned.”
Review: I'VE NEVER BEEN SO GLAD TO EAT MY WORDS - The first part of this review will be spoiler free, just my general reaction to the novel. Sarah has done it again! I was kind of on the fence about this novel, not really being a fan or interested in Chaol's story. I'VE NEVER BEEN SO GLAD TO EAT MY WORDS. I LOVED this book. The world that Sarah has created for these characters - the amount of detail is astounding. I wish it were possible to visit Antica, The Eridun Aerie, The Torre Cesme and basically every other place in The Southern Continent. I loved Chaol. I loved Yrene. I loved Sartaq. I loved Nesryn. Basically I loved all the main characters. I loved how Choal and Yrene had the "enemies to lovers" relationship, and I loved how Srataq was basically a fanboy of Nesryn. I just thoroughly loved this book, and I never thought that I would be excited to read an entire book in this world without Aelin & Co. featuring heavily. Waiting for the final book has be dying in anticipation and drowning in dread for how it's all going to come to an end. Okay, so here comes the spoiler-y part of this review! * * * * Last chance to look away! * * * * THIS BOOK. I regret waiting until this month to pick it up, but I guess that just means less of a wait for the final book. While by the end of the book I did love all the characters, at the beginning I often found myself wanting to skip over the chapters on Nesryn. It sounds bad, I know, but I just wanted more Chaol and Nesryn. By the time Nesryn and Sartaq left for the Eridun Aerie I couldn't decide which story I wanted to read more. The rich world that Sarah created blows me away every time I read one of her books. Antica felt like such a lively magical place that would be so interesting and fun to visit. I could easily picture the busy, crowded, spice scented streets. I wanted to be able to visit The Torre Cesme - it had a slight almost Hogwarts vibe. A place to learn how to use magic (to heal people), but still a place to learn how to control a magical gift? Sign me up! Back to Chaol and Yrene - oh my god did I love them. I loved them when they were constantly at odds. As much as I loved them when they finally got together, I loved the tense moments between them. I felt so bad for him the first time Yrene brought him to the Torre, and I can understand why she didn't see anything wrong with teaching the young girls. Their exchange after, when he's silently furious, and she doesn't understand is probably one of my favorite scenes, because of the emotion and the hurt and the misunderstanding, and the pain. Yrene clearly didn't mean to make Chaol feel inferior or incapable, but it happened, and it allowed for Chaol to open up about emotions that he most definitely didn't want to acknowledge, let alone talk about. For a guy who laid around almost naked for weeks, bearing his emotions was more revealing and painful, and it made my heart ache. I loved seeing them open up to each other, and grow. They had ups and downs, and leaps and setbacks like any two people will, and it was wonderful. Oh my god, can Sartaq be any more amazing? A legend himself, and he's enamored with a girl from Erilea, before he even meets her. Nesryn is more than a myth or legend to Sartaq - she's his equal, his counterpart, one of the few people Sartaq seems to trust his life with. For Nesryn, Sartaq is that myth and legend, but it doesn't take her long to realize that he is all those things, but he's also just a guy. He's everything that she has envisioned her home to be. Having grown up in Erilea, with a father who hailed from the Southern Continent, Nesryn has stories upon stories of Antica, and The Khagan and his children. Sartaq opens up the Southern Continent. The RUKS! I want one! How cool is it that the ruhkin ride giant birds? Sarah never ceases to amaze me with the unique and fantastical elements that she weaves into her stories. My heart swelled and broke so many times during this book. I feel deeper in love with so many characters, and grew to love new characters. I'm so glad that both Chaol and Nesryn found their counterparts and are happy - for now, because we all know that they are coming back to chaos. Lastly, THAT FINAL CHAPTER. YOU KNOW WHAT I'M TALKING ABOUT. FIREHEART. FIREHEART. FIREHEART. I was so excited when I saw it. I was thrilled, because it's been awhile since Empire of Storms and we still have to wait until October. Then I read it. And then I was screaming. NOW I HAVE TO WAIT UNTIL OCTOBER TO FIND OUT HOW IT ALL ENDS. I had come to terms with the fact that the final book would be a ways off, and Tower of Dawn would just have to tide me over in the mean time. WELL NOT AFTER FIREHEART. I'm looking at the chapter now, since the book is open next to me, and oh my god - I cannot wait for the final book. It will probably kill me, but I cannot wait. If you couldn't tell, I really loved this book, and if you haven't yet, you should definitely read it and fall in love with Chaol, Yrene, Nesryn, Sartaq and the Southern Continent. And if you've made it this far, and haven't picked up any of these books, sorry about the spoilers, but you were warned, and GO READ THE THRONE OF GLASS SERIES.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #592 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #12 in Paranormal Fantasy Books #18 in Romantasy (Books) #21 in Epic Fantasy (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 124,822 Reviews |

## Images

![Tower of Dawn (Throne of Glass, 6) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91gicfvdPgL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Media Language, Media Format** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5/5
*by M***) on September 7, 2017*

Tower of Dawn is my second favorite book that Sarah J. Maas has ever written! And it is, hands down, the best installment in the Throne of Glass series, in my honest opinion. I completely and wholeheartedly loved it. This is easily one of the best books I’ve read in 2017. The first part of this review is spoiler free for Tower of Dawn, but it does have minor spoilers for the rest of the Throne of Glass series! Also, before I even start this review, I just want to say that I actually think Sarah has been listening to her readers and this book truly proves it. First off, we have a very predominant queer side character, who clearly states this from the beginning and is written very believably and seamlessly. Next, we have a full diverse cast of characters, besides Chaol, in this novel. And lastly, and the thing I was most concerned about going into this book, Sarah respectfully writes about Chaol’s disability, without ever making it seem like he must be “fixed” in order to have self-worth. (But please be aware that this review is coming to you from a white, able-bodied woman, so I am not the voice you should be listening to for the last two representations.) I also think Sarah unfortunately listened to the backlash about her “young adult” books having so much sex in them, because there is totally less sex in this book than in EoS, ACOMAF, and ACOWAR. There is still amazing angst and build up to sex, and there is one actual sex scene, but nothing near as graphic or even as descriptive as her previous works. Me, being the perverted person that I am, was a little disappointed by this, especially with how much I love Chaol. I should also preface this review by telling those of you who do not know that Chaol is my favorite character in ToG, well, besides my queen, Manon Blackbeak! I’ve never been the biggest fan of Celaena/Aelin, and I think this story (and the rating I gave it) probably really benefited from that. The last thing I will say before I actually start this long-winded review is that I cannot stress enough how important it is to read The Assassin and the Healer novella from the novella bind up, The Assassin’s Blade, before you read this book! Tower of Dawn is a story that is running parallel with the events that took place in Empire of Storms. While Aelin, Dorian, and the rest of the gang are trying to unite empires and bring them together to fight the greater threat at hand, Chaol and Nesryn left for Antica, located in the southern continent, to convince another strong empire to join them in the battle that is inevitably coming, while also seeing if the healers at the Torre can heal Chaol’s paralysis. Also, the southern continent is way more advanced than Erilea could ever hope to be. Magic is not only thriving here, but it’s celebrated. And healing is one of the most prized powers of all. And one of the three points of view in this book, besides Chaol and Nesryn, is a very talented and powerful healer named Yrene Towers. I would say the point of views are definitely equal seeming between the three, but there are two big story lines going on. The first being Chaol’s healing, and how he is hurting a lot more than just physically. Chaol is struggling with his self-worth, but I believe he’s also struggling with PTSD. He feels very guilty and that he is to blame for Aelin, Dorian, his family, his guardsmen, and also his disability. This book really showcases and highlights how mental pain and disabilities are just as hard to overcome as physically pain and disabilities, and Chaol for sure learns this lesson in true Chaol fashion: the hard way. And the second storyline is a big mixture of different ways Chaol and Nesryn are trying to sway the current khagan, Urus, to their cause. Urus has six children and when he passes on one of them will rule, because in this kingdom it is not automatically given to the first-born heir. No one knows who the ruler will be, so this can make siblings rather blood thirty for one another, and once one is chosen to rule, the others must submit or things can get really bloody. This also makes the task of winning them all over a little difficult for Chaol and Nesryn. “Your city is the greatest I have ever laid eyes upon, your empire the standard by which all others should be measured. When Morath comes to lay waste to it, who will stand with you if we are all carrion?” Urus’ six children: ➽Arghun – oldest child and enjoys power in knowledge. ➽Sartaq – second oldest and commands the Rukhin riders. ➽Hasar – third oldest and amazingly queer. ➽Kashin – fourth oldest and most loyal. ➽Duva - fifth oldest, who is married and carrying the first grandbaby right now. ➽Tumelun - the baby, and the cause of an underlying mystery. All of these side characters are very impactful to not only this book, but the greater arching story at hand, too. These characters also put a big emphasis on family for this story, and the amazing lengths we are willing to go for the people we love. Tower of Dawn not only introduces a vast array of new characters, and it also helps showcase that this book feels like a love letter to being young and finding yourself. Yet also, finding what you truly want in your life. I mean, these characters are all in their early 20s, it’s not plausible that they are all going to know what path they want to take, or that they all choose to take the path that was set for them by others. I love that this book realistically depicts that your first love won’t always be your last love, and how normal and okay that truly is. Finding yourself, and what you want from this life, is a truly beautiful story in and of itself. There is a vast amount of world building and character development within these 700 pages, and I truly believe this is such a wonderful addition to this series. Before I get into the spoiler section, I will say that there are trigger warnings for talk of suicide, grey area cheating, war themes, and violence. I will also say that the epilogue of this book will probably shatter your soul. Like, is it Fall of 2018 yet? But I loved this and it was such a wonderful and important installment in the Throne of Glass series. “The heart he’d offered and had been left to drop on the wooden planks of the river docks. An assassin who had sailed away and a queen who had returned.”

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I'VE NEVER BEEN SO GLAD TO EAT MY WORDS
*by A***A on February 5, 2018*

The first part of this review will be spoiler free, just my general reaction to the novel. Sarah has done it again! I was kind of on the fence about this novel, not really being a fan or interested in Chaol's story. I'VE NEVER BEEN SO GLAD TO EAT MY WORDS. I LOVED this book. The world that Sarah has created for these characters - the amount of detail is astounding. I wish it were possible to visit Antica, The Eridun Aerie, The Torre Cesme and basically every other place in The Southern Continent. I loved Chaol. I loved Yrene. I loved Sartaq. I loved Nesryn. Basically I loved all the main characters. I loved how Choal and Yrene had the "enemies to lovers" relationship, and I loved how Srataq was basically a fanboy of Nesryn. I just thoroughly loved this book, and I never thought that I would be excited to read an entire book in this world without Aelin & Co. featuring heavily. Waiting for the final book has be dying in anticipation and drowning in dread for how it's all going to come to an end. Okay, so here comes the spoiler-y part of this review! * * * * Last chance to look away! * * * * THIS BOOK. I regret waiting until this month to pick it up, but I guess that just means less of a wait for the final book. While by the end of the book I did love all the characters, at the beginning I often found myself wanting to skip over the chapters on Nesryn. It sounds bad, I know, but I just wanted more Chaol and Nesryn. By the time Nesryn and Sartaq left for the Eridun Aerie I couldn't decide which story I wanted to read more. The rich world that Sarah created blows me away every time I read one of her books. Antica felt like such a lively magical place that would be so interesting and fun to visit. I could easily picture the busy, crowded, spice scented streets. I wanted to be able to visit The Torre Cesme - it had a slight almost Hogwarts vibe. A place to learn how to use magic (to heal people), but still a place to learn how to control a magical gift? Sign me up! Back to Chaol and Yrene - oh my god did I love them. I loved them when they were constantly at odds. As much as I loved them when they finally got together, I loved the tense moments between them. I felt so bad for him the first time Yrene brought him to the Torre, and I can understand why she didn't see anything wrong with teaching the young girls. Their exchange after, when he's silently furious, and she doesn't understand is probably one of my favorite scenes, because of the emotion and the hurt and the misunderstanding, and the pain. Yrene clearly didn't mean to make Chaol feel inferior or incapable, but it happened, and it allowed for Chaol to open up about emotions that he most definitely didn't want to acknowledge, let alone talk about. For a guy who laid around almost naked for weeks, bearing his emotions was more revealing and painful, and it made my heart ache. I loved seeing them open up to each other, and grow. They had ups and downs, and leaps and setbacks like any two people will, and it was wonderful. Oh my god, can Sartaq be any more amazing? A legend himself, and he's enamored with a girl from Erilea, before he even meets her. Nesryn is more than a myth or legend to Sartaq - she's his equal, his counterpart, one of the few people Sartaq seems to trust his life with. For Nesryn, Sartaq is that myth and legend, but it doesn't take her long to realize that he is all those things, but he's also just a guy. He's everything that she has envisioned her home to be. Having grown up in Erilea, with a father who hailed from the Southern Continent, Nesryn has stories upon stories of Antica, and The Khagan and his children. Sartaq opens up the Southern Continent. The RUKS! I want one! How cool is it that the ruhkin ride giant birds? Sarah never ceases to amaze me with the unique and fantastical elements that she weaves into her stories. My heart swelled and broke so many times during this book. I feel deeper in love with so many characters, and grew to love new characters. I'm so glad that both Chaol and Nesryn found their counterparts and are happy - for now, because we all know that they are coming back to chaos. Lastly, THAT FINAL CHAPTER. YOU KNOW WHAT I'M TALKING ABOUT. FIREHEART. FIREHEART. FIREHEART. I was so excited when I saw it. I was thrilled, because it's been awhile since Empire of Storms and we still have to wait until October. Then I read it. And then I was screaming. NOW I HAVE TO WAIT UNTIL OCTOBER TO FIND OUT HOW IT ALL ENDS. I had come to terms with the fact that the final book would be a ways off, and Tower of Dawn would just have to tide me over in the mean time. WELL NOT AFTER FIREHEART. I'm looking at the chapter now, since the book is open next to me, and oh my god - I cannot wait for the final book. It will probably kill me, but I cannot wait. If you couldn't tell, I really loved this book, and if you haven't yet, you should definitely read it and fall in love with Chaol, Yrene, Nesryn, Sartaq and the Southern Continent. And if you've made it this far, and haven't picked up any of these books, sorry about the spoilers, but you were warned, and GO READ THE THRONE OF GLASS SERIES.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Important, but a little slow for me
*by F***1 on August 23, 2026*

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 🌶️ I read Tower of Dawn as part of the tandem read with Empire of Storms, and although I enjoyed it, it fell a little short for me compared to the other books in the series. I understand why this story was important. We needed to learn more about Yrene, where she came from, and how her story connects with Chaol’s and the larger journey ahead. I also really liked Sartaq and Nesryn, and I enjoyed seeing how the different relationships developed. However, parts of the book felt a little drawn out, and I occasionally found myself getting bored. Chaol’s attitude and constant self-pity became frustrating at times, even though I understood that his healing and growth were an important part of the story. There was plenty that I liked, especially the new characters, the beautiful setting, and the tasteful romance. Overall, it was a good and necessary addition to the series, but it didn’t hold my attention quite as strongly as some of the others.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Tower of Dawn (Throne of Glass, 6)
- Empire of Storms (Throne of Glass, 5)
- Kingdom of Ash (Throne of Glass, 7)

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.sc/products/512931279-tower-of-dawn-throne-of-glass-6](https://www.desertcart.sc/products/512931279-tower-of-dawn-throne-of-glass-6)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Seychelles*
*Store origin: SC*
*Last updated: 2026-11-02*