But the fledglings that emerge from the cocoons are a travesty of the dragons of old. Guided by the dragon Tintaglia, the serpents came from the sea to fight their way up the Rain Wild River to their ancestral hatching grounds.
DRAGON KEEPER BOOK COVER FULL
DRAGON KEEPER returns fans to Hobb's best-loved world, full of dragons, magical ships and unforgettable characters.
DRAGON KEEPER BOOK COVER SERIES
The first book in a four part series from one of the greatest writers in the fantasy genre.
Find Your Fictional Love Match - Take This Quiz to Help You Choose Your next Favourite Love-fuelled Novel.The Women’s Prize Trust Announces New Annual Book Prize, the Women’s Prize for Non-Fiction.Walter Mosley Awarded CWA Diamond Dagger 2023.Going Solo - 10 Brilliant Books on Being Single, from Celebratory Stories to Inspirational Memoirs.If you come back in a month and say you're on book 3 and absolutely engrossed, then you won't be the first concerning RWC. I guess you haven't really said you want to, and I might be wrongly assuming that. I believe you will be missing out on something very special if you give up on RWC. It is how they cope, move on and get stronger that is so compelling in Robin's writing. I will finish by saying that I am sure you must be aware by now that Robin never treats her characters with kid gloves. You barely get in to the full flow of any book in 100 pages. It's a wonderful tale of twists and turns with incredible character development throughout.Īnyway, 100 pages is nothing. I must be honest and say that after reading TM I originally was tempted to skip RWC (I think I listened to some of the less favourable reviews), but I stuck to it and read on. RWC gets a very hard time quite often on this sub and it saddens me that that is so. There's a fantastic treat right at the end of the series too, one that I am sure will have any reader chomping at the bit. One of the character's stories is so heartwarming and beautifully written, and if you give up now you'll not experience that.
Robin has such strength when it comes to writing and developing characters, and in RWC that is in no way missing. Not the same plot, mind you, just a life changing quest. It's Fitz' fantastic journey to find Verity stretched out over four books. I don't want to give anything away, but I think of the series as an extended Assassin's Quest. I guess it does have a slow and hard luck beginning, but it does get so much better. It was the one I was looking forward to the most when I did a reread of the whole RotE last year. I think RWC is my favourite of the RotE books.
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