Books matching: dragon lore
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- #1
In "Storm of Desire," the second book in the 'Legends of the Storm' series by Bec McMaster, readers are immersed in a world of dragons, passion, and adventure. The story follows the fiery romance between Haakon and Ardis, filled with misunderstandings, reconciliation, and trust-building moments. The book also delves into power plays, dragon fights, and intricate political dynamics, all while keeping the readers on the edge of their seats. McMaster's writing style seamlessly weaves together elements of romance, fantasy, and action, creating a captivating tale that leaves readers eagerly awaiting the next installment.
The plot of "Storm of Desire" is propelled by the tension between Haakon and Ardis, as they navigate through a second chance at romance amidst challenges and obstacles. McMaster expertly develops the characters, particularly Haakon and Ardis, showcasing their strengths, vulnerabilities, and growth throughout the story. The book not only explores the dynamics between the main characters but also sets the stage for future adventures involving intriguing side characters like Sirius and Malin, promising an engaging continuation of the series.
(Also, see 51 recommendations for the series Legends of the Storm ) - #2
In "What a Dragon Should Know" by G.A. Aiken, readers are introduced to Gwenvael, a promiscuous dragon known as Gwenvael the Ruiner, and Dagmar, a highly intelligent human woman. Despite their differences, their relationship is portrayed as wonderful, filled with banter, humor, and unexpected depth. As the story unfolds, it not only focuses on their evolving relationship but also delves into the dynamics among the Dragon Kin characters, including Queen Annwyl and the impending birth of her twins. The plot weaves together elements of humor, romance, political intrigue, and action, creating a fantasy world rich in character development and unexpected twists.
The book is praised for its engaging storytelling, well-crafted characters, and intricate plotlines that keep readers hooked from start to finish. With a blend of humor, passion, and emotional depth, "What a Dragon Should Know" offers a unique mix of medieval fantasy, romance, and comedy. The author's ability to balance the darker aspects of the story with moments of humor and romance is highlighted, making it a compelling read that appeals to a wide range of readers in terms of age and gender.
It wasn’t the first time he’d run for his life. And it most likely would not be the last. In the past few decades, though, he’d mostly run from angry fathers who’d found him where they felt he should ...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Dragon Kin ) - #3
'Raising Dragons' in the series 'Dragons in Our Midst' by Bryan Davis follows the story of Billy and Bonnie, who are both fully dragon and fully human. Set in a world where parents were transformed into dragons during the time of King Arthur and Camelot, the book weaves together multiple story arcs with just enough mystery to keep readers engaged. The core of the story revolves around a ring, a mission, and a Father, providing a hard, sweet narrative suitable for all ages. With elements of adventure, intrigue, and biblical connections, the book explores themes of faith, character development, and the battle between good and evil through the eyes of dragon children, knights, and eccentric characters.
Billy stared at the tall stranger, a ghostly figure draped in dark chain mail. He looked like a knight of some kind, like a toy box action figure come to life. But what was he so mad about? Could he b... - #4
"Icefire" is the second book in the Last Dragon Chronicles series by Chris d'Lacey. The story follows David, a college student living with the Pennykettles, who create clay dragons that come alive. When David wishes to learn about the last dragon Gawain's fire tear, a series of events unfold involving dragons, polar bears, and ancient prophecies. As David dives deeper into the world of dragons, secrets are revealed, and he embarks on a journey to the Arctic to uncover the truth about Icefire. The book intertwines fantasy elements with themes of friendship, adventure, and the mystical connection between dragons and humans.
The plot of "Icefire" is filled with suspense, mystery, and fantasy, drawing readers into a world where clay dragons come to life, ancient prophecies are fulfilled, and the fate of dragons hangs in the balance. The writing style of Chris d'Lacey is described as captivating, with rich world-building and engaging storytelling that keeps readers hooked from start to finish. The book explores themes of friendship, bravery, and the importance of protecting what is dear, creating a compelling narrative that appeals to young readers and adults alike.
David, if your face grows any longer your chin will be scraping the soles of your shoes." Elizabeth Pennykettle hung up her apron and half scowled, half smiled at her student tenant. "What's the matte...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The Last Dragon Chronicles ) - #5
Set in an alternative Egyptian world, 'Joust' follows the journey of Vetch, a young serf who is rescued by a dragon rider, Ari, from his cruel master. As Vetch navigates his new life as a dragon boy, he grapples with questions of loyalty, identity, and the desire for freedom. The story delves into themes of slavery, dragon lore, and the complexities of societal hierarchies, all while showcasing Mercedes Lackey's skill in world-building and character development.
THE hot wind out of the desert withered everything in its path—including anyone so foolish as to be out in the sun at midday. It carried reddish dust and sand on its wings, and used both to scour what... - #6
In "The Last Dragonlord" by Joanne Bertin, readers are introduced to Linden Rathan, the last new dragonlord in 600 years, who is sent to preside over a regency dispute in the kingdom of Cassia. The novel explores a world where dragons, humans, and rare DragonLords coexist, with Linden finding his soultwin and becoming embroiled in the kingdom's turmoil. The writing style is described as well-written, enjoyable, and with enough depth to feel rich and satisfying, offering a unique take on dragons and dragonlords.
The plot revolves around court intrigues in the Kingdom of Cassori, where a regent needs to be chosen to rule until a young prince grows up. Linden, along with two friends, is tasked with judging who has the most rights to assume this role. The novel features elements of adventure, romance, and suspense, with multiple plotlines to manage and a love triangle subplot. While the book is considered a decent first novel with potential for the author to mature into more complex storytelling, it is noted that the writing style is classic fantasy, predictable in some aspects, but still appealing to fans of dragons and traditional fantasy settings.
The storm was close now. The mage heard the rumble of thunder, heard the rising wind soughing through the tops of the pine trees. Chanting softly, he knelt before the stone altar and all that it held,... - #7
In 'Pemberley: Mr. Darcy's Dragon', Mr. Darcy arrives in Meryton in search of a lost dragon egg, while Elizabeth Bennet, who can communicate with dragons, is set to marry Mr. Collins due to estate-related obligations. The book intertwines elements from 'Pride and Prejudice' with a fantasy twist involving dragons, creating a unique and engaging storyline. Readers are taken on a journey where dragons play a significant role in the lives of the characters, adding layers of complexity to the familiar Regency setting.
The plot of 'Pemberley: Mr. Darcy's Dragon' unfolds with a mix of fantasy and Regency elements, keeping readers intrigued as the story progresses. The author, Maria Grace, skillfully weaves together the dragon fantasy adventure with the classic characters from 'Pride and Prejudice', offering a fresh perspective on the beloved tale. The writing style captures the essence of Jane Austen's world while introducing fantastical elements that add depth and excitement to the narrative.
Twilight was Elizabeth’s second favorite time of day, just slightly less appealing than dawn and nearly as interesting. She settled into her customary spot in the parlor, the little faded chair near t... - #8
Discover Harry and Ev as they figure out how to deal with their new feelings, actions. Harry's naivety and overflowing joy take us right into love with him and his crazy questions and relevant assumptions are quite adorkable. Ev is just the most smitten dragon ever and we love him just like that. Everard goes to clean up the mess of the spiriting away specifically the witness, Harry. When Harry discovers Everard is a dragon, the interrogation also known as verbal diarrhea begins. This book is a delightful and hilarious exploration of the evolving relationship between Harry, a curious and lovable character, and Everard, a dragon trying to navigate his feelings for the human.
Since Harrison saw Nate give birth to eggs he has become a problem the dragons need to clean up. Everard goes to do just that but finds that rather than burning the beta to a crisp, he wants to keep him. Harrison is so excited by the prospect of meeting dragons that he quite willingly allows himself to be kidnapped. The book is filled with snarky dialogue, unexpected twists, and a delightful mix of humor and heartfelt moments that keep the readers engaged throughout.
(Also, see 29 recommendations for the series Forbidden Desires ) - #9
'The Dragon Tamer' in the series 'Alveria Dragon Akademy' by author Ava Richardson follows the journey of Kaelan Younger, a village healer who discovers her half-blood dragon heritage and must attend the Alveria Dragon Akademy to understand her newfound powers and save her mother from a deadly disease. The plot builds up gradually, intertwining mystery, political uprisings, and fantastical imagery, while also exploring themes of love, courage, and self-discovery. The characters, especially Kaelan and the prince, undergo personal growth and navigate through challenges in a magical academy setting filled with dragons and danger.
The writing style of Ava Richardson is engaging, with well-structured plots, brilliantly developed characters, and smooth syntax that keeps readers hooked from beginning to end. is described as a joy to read, with a fast-paced storyline that does not drag, making it suitable for readers of various ages and enjoyable for those who appreciate fantasy worlds and magical academies.
Kaelan Younger cradled her basket under her arm as she skulked through the small, shaded market. She had to cradle it because it was full of eggs she needed to sell if she was going to buy the ingredi... - #10
In 'Dragon Found', readers are introduced to Pippa, a resilient young woman who is forced out of her home by her stepmother and takes on the role of a swineherder. When dragon riders arrive at her family estate searching for the next queen, Pippa's life takes a dramatic turn as she unexpectedly bonds with a baby dragon. As she navigates the challenges of court politics and betrayal, Pippa forms strong bonds with the dragon riders who help her seek justice and uncover the mysteries surrounding the dragon eggs. The story unfolds with themes of power, loyalty, and the resilience of the main character, offering a blend of fantasy, romance, and intrigue.