David Drummond has been narrating audiobooks for a few years now and hopes one of these days to get it right. He much prefers dead authors and live audiences.
Dragon Outcast (Age of Fire Series #3)
by E. E. Knight
Paperback
$7.99
- ISBN-13: 9780451464118
- Publisher: Penguin Publishing Group
- Publication date: 07/05/2011
- Series: Age of Fire Series , #3
- Pages: 400
- Sales rank: 88,137
- Product dimensions: 4.20(w) x 6.75(h) x 1.09(d)
- Age Range: 18Years
Eligible for FREE SHIPPING details
.
7.99
Out Of Stock
The young, nameless Copper dragon was an outcast from his own kind, but he survived his trials by fire to prove himself equal to any enemy-and to finally take his place among those who abandoned him.
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
-
- Dragon Avenger (Age of Fire…
- by E. E. Knight
-
- Dragon Rule (Age of Fire…
- by E. E. Knight
-
- Dragon Champion (Age of Fire…
- by E. E. Knight
-
- Fool's Errand (Tawny Man…
- by Robin Hobb
-
- Ship of Magic (Liveship…
- by Robin Hobb
-
- Golden Fool (Tawny Man Series …
- by Robin Hobb
-
- Toll the Hounds (Malazan Book…
- by Steven Erikson
-
- First Rider's Call (Green…
- by Kristen Britain
-
- Reaper's Gale (Malazan…
- by Steven Erikson
-
- Silverthorn (Magician:…
- by Raymond E. Feist
-
- The Scions of Shannara…
- by Terry Brooks
-
- Night Watch
- by Terry Pratchett
-
- Oath of Fealty (Paladin's…
- by Elizabeth Moon
-
- The Gypsy Morph (Genesis of…
- by Terry Brooks
-
- Naked Empire (Sword of Truth…
- by Terry Goodkind
-
- Daughter of The Blood (Black…
- by Anne Bishop
Recently Viewed
KLIATT
AGERANGE: Ages 15 to adult. The third book in the Age of Fire cycle concerns Copper, the dragon hatchling maimed and expelled from the nest at the beginning of Dragon Champion. The events from the first part of that book are played out from Copper’s point of view, including his betrayal of his family to a dwarf raid. When the dwarves betray him in turn, Copper flees further into the subterranean world. Accompanied by a colony of bats, he makes his way to the Lavadome, where he is welcomed and adopted by the Tyr, the ruling dragon. Given the name of Rugaard, the Copper enters into a whole new life as a resident of the Lavadome and member of the Drakwatch. His new home is a place of political intrigue and power plays, but he does well for himself, gaining rank and respect. As in his previous books, Knight makes his characters unique and appealing. The reader can’t help but admire the feisty Copper as he overcomes each trial. Knight incorporates humor into his story, such as the bats that follow the Copper everywhere, ingratiating themselves to him for a sip or two of drake blood. These bats would tug their forelocks, if they had them. Knight’s talent for storytelling serves him well, engaging and engrossing the reader immediately. The Copper’s trials seem almost unbearable, but his perseverance is remarkable, and the novel ends on a strong note. The book stands alone well enough, but the experience would be enhanced by having read the previous books. Point wannabe dragon riders in the direction of this series. Reviewer: Donna Scanlon
March 2008 (Vol. 42, No.2)