According to the faerie, this is how Feyre can stay safe.

The Suriel’s words serve a deeper purpose than merely protecting Feyre.

The Suriel’s words serve a deeper purpose than merely protecting Feyre, too.

The Court of Thorns and Roses book set on a green background

They give her the guidance she needs to eventually save Prythian, setting everything right.

She notes that it continuously shows up for her because it’s “a dreamer.”

Which High Lord Is The Suriel Talking About?

A blue book with a golden 6 on it and the cover of A Court of Mist & Fury with a green fiery background

However, the creature doesn’t specifically say his name, and that’s an intentional choice.

Therefore, it’s pretty much impossible to consider who else it could be talking about.

Arguably, Feyre wouldn’t even know Rhysand without sticking with Tamlin first.

The cover of Throne of Glass by Sarah J. Maas with a film reel as the background

By staying with Tamlin, she’s later able to remain by Rhysand’s side.

Fortunately, her interpretations lead to precisely what they both want.

The Suriel probably knows that, and that might be why its advice is so ambiguous.

The covers of A Court of Thorns & Roses and A Court of Mist & Fury by Sarah J. Maas against a purple background

Custom Image by Ana Nieves

Feyre benefits from remaining with each of them at different points, and by association, so does Prythian.

Imagery from ACOTAR novels

Custom image by Yailin Chacon

Fan art of Tamlin from A Court of Thorns & Roses

Art bymorgana0anagrom

The cover of A Court of Mist & Fury surrounded by the covers of other books in the ACOTAR series

Custom Image by Yeider Chacon

A Court of Thorns and Roses Book Cover