Once a slave, Kale is given the unexpected opportunity to become a servant to the noble Paladin. A small band of his servants rescues her, and diverts her into a perilous quest for the meech dragon egg - stolen by an evil wizard, and even more valuable than any of...
Once a slave, Kale is given the unexpected opportunity to become a servant to the noble Paladin. A small band of his servants rescues her, and diverts her into a perilous quest for the meech dragon egg - stolen by an evil wizard, and even more valuable than any of them expect.
One Dragon Egg Holds the Key to the Future. ?Once a slave, Kale is given 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 Begins... ?A small band of Paladin's servants rescue Kale from danger but turn her from her destination: The Hall, where she was to be trained. Feeling afraid 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 true value they have not begun to suspect... ?Weaving together memorable characters, daring adventure, and a core of eternal truth, "Dragonspell" is a finely crafted and welcome addition to the corpus of fantasy fiction.
Once a slave, Kale is given the unexpected opportunity to become a servant to the noble Paladin. A small band of his servants rescues her, and diverts her into a perilous quest for the meech dragon egg - stolen by an evil wizard, and even more valuable than any of...
Once a slave, Kale is given the unexpected opportunity to become a servant to the noble Paladin. A small band of his servants rescues her, and diverts her into a perilous quest for the meech dragon egg - stolen by an evil wizard, and even more valuable than any of them expect.
One Dragon Egg Holds the Key to the Future. ?Once a slave, Kale is given 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 Begins... ?A small band of Paladin's servants rescue Kale from danger but turn her from her destination: The Hall, where she was to be trained. Feeling afraid 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 true value they have not begun to suspect... ?Weaving together memorable characters, daring adventure, and a core of eternal truth, "Dragonspell" is a finely crafted and welcome addition to the corpus of fantasy fiction.
Dragonspell (#01 in Dragonkeeper Chronicles Series)$22.99
Dragonspell is about a slave girl named Kale. When something happens that gives Kale the opportunity to become a servant of Paladin, she is very excited. However, on her journey to the palace she discovers something that changes her life forever. I loved every second of this book. I couldn't stop turning pages. Great for kids aged 10-16. Join Kale as she embarks on the adventure of her lifetime.
A
Anonymous
I recommend this product
Rated 4 out of 5 stars
16 years ago
great for your teenagers
This is a very good book, and a good series (I have only read 1st 3 volumes). I think that it would particularly appeal to teenagers. Theology is artfully woven throughout the text, in a matter of fact manner of describing the nature of this fantasy world, in the same way that other things are described in this unusual place with the high and low races. \\r\\n\\r\\nIt would be an excellent book to give your young teenagers to subtly reinforce the Christian message you are trying to teach them at home. Older teenagers will probably think it is daggy as everything is at that age. Also a great pre-evangelism book for non-Christian teenage friends. I would be a bit cautious of giving it to any high-brow literature critic, it is more in the realm of airport novel than classic literature. \\r\\n\\r\\nIt is a bit predictable and a little cliched but at all times enjoyable. Toward the end of the 3rd book in the series I was becoming tired of the recurring formula. I await volume 4 to see if a fresh approach is taken or if it is time to set this series aside.
