DragonSpell
Where to buy DragonSpell books online?
Product Description
One Dragon Egg Holds the Key to the Future.
Once a slave, Kale is agreed the unexpected opportunity to become a servant to Paladin. Yet this young girl has much to learn about the difference between slavery and service.
A Desperate Search Starts…
A tiny band of Paladin’s servants rescue Kale from danger but turn her from her destination: The Hall, where she was to be trained. Feeling worried and unprepared, Kale embarks on a perilous quest to find the meech dragon egg stolen by the foul Wizard Risto. First, she and her comrades must find Wizard Fenworth. But their journey is threatened when a key member of the party is captured, leaving the remaining companions to find Fenworth, attempt an impossible rescue, and recover the egg whose right value they have not begun to suspect…
Weaving together memorable characters, daring adventure, and a core of eternal truth, Dragonspell is a keenly crafted and welcome addition to the corpus of fantasy fiction.
Buy Cheap DragonSpell Online
No related posts.
I started reading this book knowing nothing about it; I didn’t even read the back take in. Some themes started to pop up and I started to suspect that the leader was Christian. About two-thirds of the way through when I read the part about ersatz I couldn’t read any more. “…His truth, the only truth…” is a terrible concept to teach people, particularly the young and impressionable. How many more people have to suffer from intolerance and dread? It’s long past time to stop spiritual abuse and as a replacement for let children renovate spirituality rather than teaching clogged religious belief systems.
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5
I like books about dragons and I like books for young people. This book, but, is insipid trash. Poorly developed characters, weak storyline, and a poor mandate of language are just a few of the problems. The Christian aspects are pitiful. I would not recommend this book whatsoever.
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5
I could not end this book. Which is adage alot, since I’m currently plugging through The Last of The Mohicans, convinced to end it, and am known to read 400+ page books in one day. And yet I could not end this. Why? It’s poorly written and is utterly plotless, would work better as a fleeting tale. But nope. It’s… well… let’s just say it’s beyond overrated. And from a person nearly obsessed with dragons, well… the best part of the book for me was the birth of that one small dragon; it nearly made me weep. But the rest was lame. So lame. Go reread the Dragonlance trilogy, the Space Trilogy, Raising Dragons, Tolkien, or a Star Wars novel if you’re tempted to read this.
Don’t give in to the temptation.
And yet, if you insist on reading it, I’ll give you my copy!!
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5
As a teacher and mother I read a lot of teen fiction and fantasy. I was troubled by how obvious the Christian allegory (so obvious, can I call it that?) in this novel that I will have distress recommending it to others. The “let go and let God” theme that pervades the quest in this book is so overbearing that I had to skim the last chapters just to assure myself that the heroine, Kale, would indeed find Paladin (Jesus) in her heart and choose the road yet to be.
Reader’s Rating: 3 / 5
Ok I got 1/3 of the way through this book and had to place it down, it was just getting too overtly preachy for me… I had bought it not knowing it was “christian” and wish I could get my money back. So far its been featureless and poorly written, and seems to only be a vehicle for its christian message. There’s been about no character development. Even if its a book aimed at a younger crowd, thats still vital. But mainly I dont like being preached at. That’s fine I suppose if this book was on the shelf at my ancient catholic school library, or in a section of christian children’s books, but not on the SciFi/Fantasy shelf at the bookstore. Really not worth even bothering with unless you want a completely un-devious christian massage drilled into you.
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5