Dragons
Was your favorite part of Eragon just Saphira?
That's OK. Here are some other cool Dragon Tales!
That's OK. Here are some other cool Dragon Tales!
Dragon Keeper
by Carole Wilkinson In the time of the Han Dynasty in ancient China, the last remaining dragon is in danger of being killed by the cruel Emperor. A nameless orphan becomes the dragon's unlikely ally, discovering that it is her destiny to protect the aging dragon and his mysterious purple stone. Chased by an evil dragon hunter and a powerful sorcerer, the orphan and dragon must learn to understand each other if they are to survive. |
Dragon Rider
by Cornelia Flunke With lonely Ben aboard, brave dragon Firedrake seeks a mythical place where silver dragons can live in peace. Along the way, the traveling companions meet fantastic creatures, summon up surprising courage, and cross a ruthless villain with an ancient grudge determined to end their quest. |
Eon
by Alison Goodman Twelve-year-old Eon has been in training for years to be chosen as a Dragoneye - an apprentice to one of the twelve energy dragons of good fortune. But Eon is actually Eona, a sixteen-year-old girl who has been masquerading as a boy for the chance to become a Dragoneye. Females are forbidden to use Dragon Magic; if anyone discovers she has been hiding in plain sight, her death is assured. Will Eona be chosen by a dragon? |
Serapina
by Rachel Hartman Four decades of peace have not eased the mistrust between humans and dragons in the kingdom of Goredd. Dragons attend court as ambassadors by folding themselves into human shape. Seraphina Dombegh has reason to fear both humans and dragons and joins the court as a musician just as a member of the royal family is murdered— seemingly by dragons. Seraphina is drawn into the investigation, working with the captain of the Queen's Guard, the dangerously perceptive Prince Lucian Kiggs. While they investigate, Seraphina struggles to protect her own secret... |
Dragonology
by Dugald A. Steer Do you believe in dragons? Now, for the first time, the long-lost research of renowned nineteenth century dragonologist Dr. Ernest Drake is presented in all its eccentric glory, happily bridging the gap between dragon legend and fact. The meticulous Dr. Drake assigns Latin names to various dragon species, ruminates on why dragons are able to speak, speculates on how they could fly, and explains the true purpose of their notorious hoarding habits. |