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Dragon Riders of Mirstone
Embark on a breathtaking journey through the world of dragon riders, where courage, friendship, and the power of flight unite to shape destinies.
Feel the rush of battle, the agony of loss, and the triumph of spirit as each rider discovers what it truly means to soar. Whether defending their homelands from dire threats or exploring uncharted territories, each tale invites you to mount the scaled backs of majestic dragons and take to the skies.
Thirteen authors bring you thirteen stories about the bond between rider and dragon!
Feel the rush of battle, the agony of loss, and the triumph of spirit as each rider discovers what it truly means to soar. Whether defending their homelands from dire threats or exploring uncharted territories, each tale invites you to mount the scaled backs of majestic dragons and take to the skies.
Thirteen authors bring you thirteen stories about the bond between rider and dragon!
411 pages, Kindle Edition
Published June 11, 2024
5 people want to read
About the author
Richard Fierce
138 books115 followersRichard Fierce is a fantasy author best known for his novella The Last Page. He's been writing since childhood, but became seriously vested in it in 2007. Since then, he's written several novels and a few short stories.
In 2000, Richard won Poet of the Year for his poem The Darkness. He's also one of the creative brains behind the Allatoona Book Festival, a literary event in Acworth, Georgia.
A recovering retail worker, he now works in the tech industry when he's not busy writing.
He has three step-daughters, three huskies and two cats.
His love affair with fantasy was born in high school when a friend's mother gave him a copy of Dragons of Spring Dawning by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman.
In 2000, Richard won Poet of the Year for his poem The Darkness. He's also one of the creative brains behind the Allatoona Book Festival, a literary event in Acworth, Georgia.
A recovering retail worker, he now works in the tech industry when he's not busy writing.
He has three step-daughters, three huskies and two cats.
His love affair with fantasy was born in high school when a friend's mother gave him a copy of Dragons of Spring Dawning by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
April 21, 2025
⭐️3.5
💧5
Star rating for first story: Wanted: One Dragon Rider for a Persnickety Princess.
It took about halfway for me to enjoy this story, but then it just clicked in the middle and I kind of wished it would continue throughout the anthology.
Then I read the second story that was written by Richard Fierce and that turned the kind of into please let me go back and read the first story. Honestly, the second story annoyed me way too much because you don’t preach about peace, justice, anger and violence is never the answer and then end it the way he did.
After that I had to stop because every story after was threatening to have my eyes be stuck in my head from rolling them so hard.
So in all I’m torn because the first story was good. I thoroughly enjoyed the characters, they do grow on you. I loved the worldbuilding and things were explained. It felt like a full story like I’d read it again in a heartbeat. The others it kind of felt like trying to ford a raging river with no rope or anybody around for miles to help if you slip.
I want to recommend reading the first story and maybe you’ll enjoy the other stories.
💧5
Star rating for first story: Wanted: One Dragon Rider for a Persnickety Princess.
It took about halfway for me to enjoy this story, but then it just clicked in the middle and I kind of wished it would continue throughout the anthology.
Then I read the second story that was written by Richard Fierce and that turned the kind of into please let me go back and read the first story. Honestly, the second story annoyed me way too much because you don’t preach about peace, justice, anger and violence is never the answer and then end it the way he did.
After that I had to stop because every story after was threatening to have my eyes be stuck in my head from rolling them so hard.
So in all I’m torn because the first story was good. I thoroughly enjoyed the characters, they do grow on you. I loved the worldbuilding and things were explained. It felt like a full story like I’d read it again in a heartbeat. The others it kind of felt like trying to ford a raging river with no rope or anybody around for miles to help if you slip.
I want to recommend reading the first story and maybe you’ll enjoy the other stories.
Displaying 1 of 1 review