Dragon Daughter is a very cute, charming, but all the more adventurous story full of dragons and the power of love. It’s about four young people, four dragons, and a world where dragons used to live and were part of everyday life, but are now gone. Most of all, the dragon line piqued my interest, and the ear text also sounds pretty promising. I can recommend it with a warm heart, and not only for the younger age group, as we may be dealing with a youth literature, a fairy tale novel, but the older ones can also find fun in it, and it is worth taking them in their hands.
First, let me talk a little about the cover. She is so expressive and adorable. It fits perfectly with the story and Liz Flanagan’s imagination. It presents not only Milla perfectly, but Iggie as well. The volume itself is a fast-paced, interesting, and cute story where love, family, friendship, and caring for the other get a bigger role. The protagonist of the story, Milla is a very kind and lovable girl, whose past unfolds under the pages of the volume, and who with us gets to know the story of her family and how she got to Arcosi. Within the framework of an adventurous, sometimes shocking journey, we get to know the characters and the world built by the writer, which I think has become unparalleled, and the dragon line raises the standard of the volume very much. It’s an interesting read, it has everything you need for a good novel. Excitement, secrets, thirst for truth, steep situations and of course the diversity of the novel’s characters. So, even with a 25-year-old head, I enjoyed reading incredibly, managed to turn it off completely, and the truth is that I loved this story so much that I could only put it down with great difficulty, and I would rather not have moved out of the apartment until I finished.
With each chapter, the writer gives you more and more information if you have to let us grope in the dark, but it’s sure to explain everything by the end. Not only is his constructed world strong, but the characters, who are valuable one by one and set an example, show that not everything is the surface, and sometimes it is worth digging deep and getting to know the other better before one draws the wrong conclusion.
In addition, brotherly love is also an important pillar of the novel, in addition to the dragons, of course, since the novel, as the title suggests, shows dragons and Milla in the foreground. It was interesting to read about the evolution, the relationship between dragons and their peers, and the symbiosis they live in. It’s not a world-shattering novel, but since it’s primarily recommended for people over the age of 10, you don’t even have to expect that.
For those looking for an easy, but all the more interesting and readable afternoon, this may be the perfect choice. For me, the writer proved she was good at storytelling, and I’m sure I’ll still read from her. If you love dragons and don’t shy away from fairy tales, I recommend this bare-hearted and kind volume.
The novel itself is instructive, cute in some parts, I loved reading about dragons and how the characters evolved and stepped out of the boxes they set up themselves and showed off their true selves. Milla is a really brave and persistent girl who is eccentric at first with her situation, but it was a pleasure to read Dragon Daughter from her perspective.