Princess Hannah learns the King has died. She is now positioned to become Queen, if she can sail across a sea, cross mountains, prevent a war, and save another kingdom. All that has happened to her in the previous books culminates in her return to her homeland, but six years additional have passed and things change, not always for the better. If she ever believed she would return to cheering crowds and be welcomed by the other royals, she understands that won't happen. As with all of Hannah's books (3) the reader never knows what will happen next.
I've never seen a dragon, but wish I had. I live in Washington State with my wife, youngest son, and dog named Molly. I spend my time doing what I love the most: writing about an action-packed fantasy world of dragons, and magic. My leisure time is spent traveling and exploring the beautiful countryside in the Pacific Northwest from high desert to forests to coastal terrain.
In recent years, I've published over a dozen fantasy books including one called "DRAGON! Stealing the Egg" which began the idea of how to live and survive in a world where dragons are part of the landscape. The Dragon Clan Series is built on that idea. It is unique in that it introduces a new main character in each of the eight books of the series, yet continues the same storyline.
The book entitled Blade of Lies: Mica Silverthorne Story was a finalist in an Amazon national novel writer’s contest in 2013. My most recent series is The Mage’s Daughter, which is a little action and a bit of magic.
The third book didn't feel like a final. It begun with a super time skip of five years later, and our little Hannah being a badass heroine with insecurities once she's away from big sis Sage and momma Maude, she was getting too cozy being sheltered and decisions made for her. So big sis and momma decided to let her fly with Brice and go confront her enemies once they heard the king is dead. Hannah's enemies didn't stay idle in searching for her and some of her foe entered in alliance against her.
I liked this book because it was better than the first two, here Hannah has enough of running away, of assassin and bounty hunters after her life. We see the steel in her emerge and stay, forming the backbone of a dangerous woman that her enemies once again underestimated. The series isn't done yet, I can feel it.
Hannah is a well developed heroine who is determined to put her wants aside to take care of the people of her kingdom. I can see a possibility of her becoming queen of Peermont.