![]() Paul has concocted a tale brimming with eternal truth and seasoned with delightful and amazing characters that linger in the senses long after the last page. "Enchanting! A perilous quest, a timeless battle, an unlikely heroine, and a rousing adventure in a world of magic and mystery≭onita K. Jim Ware, author of God of the Fairy Tale and co-author of Finding God in the Lord of the Rings A delight for all true fans of fantasy literature." But she actually does much more than this: she enables us to see our relationship with God and His world through new eyes. Pauls only intention was to create a world where readers encounter novelties and wonders at every turn, then she has succeeded admirably. "Inventive, engaging, witty, insightful, touching, and profound≭ragonspell is all this and more. Lewis award-winning author of childrens and adult fiction Upon returning it, he exclaimed, Its good! high praise from a rabid fan of Tolkein, Lewis, Jacques and company. This was proven in our household when our eleven-year-old son snatched up the book and devoured it. ![]() "Dragonspell is a fine, well-written tale guaranteed to entertain both old and young alike. Linda Windsor, award-winning author of Along Came Jones and the Fires of Gleannmara trilogy This is adventure and fantasy at its finesta must read for the imaginative soul." "A reluctant heroine, her fainting dragon, and an assortment of colorful companions make for a delightful read in Donita K. Maselli, childrens author of Reality Shift and founder of And with a message of identity transformed from slavery to servanthood, its a book families will love reading and discussing together." From riding on dragons to jumping off cliffs to moving mountains, this story is sure to spark a readers imaginationyoung and old. Paul has created an amazing world of fantasy adventure. With my libraries opening soon, I intend to read the following parts in quick succession to make sure I wrap the series up."In Dragonspell, Donita K. This journey is fraught with dangers, the biggest one being the lack of direction.Ī motley crew of people is thrown together to see the dragons to their destination, but there are a lot of hidden agendas in play. They grow somewhat and then need to find another resting place. The dragons have hatched, but there is a lot wrong. This added some flavour to an otherwise ordinary story (I say this only because of the way the previous books sucked me in, and I appreciate the brilliance of the author). We have two bird keepers who use those birds to send messages from one city to another who converse using additions to official communications which show us the passage of time of the narrative, the mood and the family life of these two unseen people. There was humour thrown in here which I did not find previously. This is almost exclusively based in the Rain Wilds (except for the few scenes to talk of two newly introduced characters). I still would not recommend skipping it because it has a lot of new characters, and they would probably play significant roles in the future. It brings some substantial possibilities into the mix while not doing much itself. ![]() That said, this was a little pale in comparison to the previous ones. There are secrets revealed at each stage of the previous ones, which meant that going against the grain would mean a lesser impact of all extra excitement. With this book, we are entering the Rain Wild Chronicles, which is a set of four books instead of a trilogy like the previous three, and I read it only because I want to maintain the series. The world keeps alternating but reading them in order is crucial for thrills. Although this is a different sub-series, the previous books all are in the order of the main Elderlings series and are requisite reading. The following are some of my most enthusiastic reviews on the blog for a single series.
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