After months in Bath mentoring Dragon Keepers and Friends, Dragon Sage Elizabeth Darcy actually anticipates traveling to London for the Keeper’s Cotillion. Which says a great deal considering the she-dragons who make up the Cotillion board would very much like to show the Sage her proper place.
The she-dragons, though, are no match for what Sir Fitzwilliam Darcy finds waiting for him in London. Threats to the Order on every side, and Lord Matlock demands he keep them secret from Elizabeth. No one keeps secrets from Elizabeth.Darcy manages to keep matters under control until a fairy-dragon’s prank unleashes sinister forces who perpetrate an unthinkable crime that could spell the end of the Pendragon Accords and usher in a new age of dragon war.
Meanwhile, Anne and Frederick Wentworth arrive in London with hopes of finally being accepted in good Blue Order society, unaware of the burgeoning maelstrom about to engulf them.
Can Elizabeth and Darcy, with the Wentworths’ help, restore balance to the Blue Order before the dragons decide to take matters into their own talons and right the wrongs themselves?
A fresh new gaslamp fantasy adventure in the engrossingly intricate world of Jane Austen’s Dragons. Anne McCaffrey meets Jane Austen perfect for dragon lovers and regency-era fans alike.
Six time BRAG Medallion Honoree, #1 Best-selling Historical Fantasy author Maria Grace has her PhD in Educational Psychology and is a 16-year veteran of the university classroom where she taught courses in human growth and development, learning, test development and counseling. None of which have anything to do with her undergraduate studies in economics/sociology/managerial studies/behavior sciences. She pretends to be a mild-mannered writer/cat-lady, but most of her vacations require helmets and waivers or historical costumes, usually not at the same time.
She stumbled into Jane Austen fan-dom in the mid '90s with Emma Thompson's Sense and Sensibility film, having somehow graduated HS without ever having read Austen. It was only a short leap then to consume all of Austen's works, in all their various media forms. In the hopes of discovering more works by Austen, she stumbled into the fan fiction forums, which naturally led to asking 'What if...' herself. Twenty nine books later, she still asks that question.
She writes gaslamp fantasy, historical romance and non-fiction to help justify her research addiction.
I have no idea how Ms. Grace does it. I'd be expecting a book series to be running out of steam or needing to recycle plot lines after six books, but this seventh story is just as action-filled as all the previous books, and I'm drooling for more.
Now that Elizabeth has been established as the Blue Order's Dragon Sage, she and Darcy are hoping for a respite from all the previous challenges they've weathered. Instead, they're thrown into a maelstrom of new problems.
The other Ladies of the Blue Order, jealous of Elizabeth's elevation in their ranks, have maneuvered things to force her sponsorship of four candidates at the upcoming Dragon Keepers' Cotillion: Lady Anne Wentworth, Miss Georgiana Darcy, Mrs. Mary Collins, and Miss Lydia Bennet. There's far more to this than a simple ball, and the obvious intent is to overload Elizabeth in order to embarrass her and take her down a few pegs.
Darcy is immediately summoned to see the Earl of Matlock, as the Order is facing another threat that could obliterate the Pendragon Accords and start a nasty dragon war. The earl is reluctant to involve Elizabeth despite her position as Dragon Sage, believing her to be too impulsive and reckless for such a delicate situation.
And young Joshua Gardiner has innocently encouraged his fairy dragon Friend, Phoenix, to learn an unusual trick, not realizing that this will precipitate a crisis related to the threat the earl has been warned about.
The depth of Ms. Grace's imaginary universe continues to expand, with new species of dragons encountered both on land and in the ocean. The politics and posturing of dragons and warm-bloods drive the action more than romance, though the bonds between Elizabeth and Darcy and between Anne and Wentworth are always present. The smaller, usually underestimated dragons show their mettle here when their help is needed the most, but it requires orders from the Blue Order to be disregarded in order to take advantage of their skills.
This is a wonderful, fantastical adventure from beginning to end. It provides a satisfying conclusion to the Blue Order's immediate problems, but there are unresolved larger issues - so there must be at least an eighth book coming, or maybe more!
Highly recommend, but read the previous books in this series first. Content is clean.
"Not to minimize your outstanding success, my dear, but I hope our stay in London is not nearly so interesting." (quote from the book)
All is not well when Lady Elizabeth and Lord Darcy return to London from Bath to prepare for the Dragon Keeper's Cotillion. Not even home for an hour, and Lord and Lady Matlock descend on Darcy House. Lady Matlock has informed Lady Elizabeth she is presenting not only Miss Darcy at the Dragon Keeper's Cotillion, but two of her sisters and Anne Wentworth! Lord Matlock has requested to see Darcy privately. This can't be good and Lady Elizabeth, the Dragon Sage, is not to be told!
Why was it so difficult to convince the men of the Council that things often went better when she was brought into a concern earlier rather than later." (quote from the book)
This was an edge-of-your seat drama that did not let up. Danger lurks around every corner and petty jealousies add to the mix. But when a young Fairy Dragon and his young Friend reveal an ability never seen before, the unthinkable happens! Why would this be the catalyst? Who is behind it and will the Blue Order be able to avoid a Dragon War?
"Sir, I think you underestimate Elizabeth's position with the dragons. The problem will not be having one ready to come to our aid. I fear there will be far too many dragons ready to exact justice for this insult to the Order." (quote from the book)
The intensity peaks even further. Unexpected alliances and bravery are the order of the day. Anne Wentworth soon shows her mettle and she was brilliant. Darcy and Wentworth...what can I say but that I loved seeing them come together to fight for what they believe was right, along with the dragons who really are the heroes/heroines!
"She might not like playing dominance games, but that did not mean she was unprepared for it." (quote from the book)
All I can say is to start with the first book, 'Pemberley: Mr. Darcy's Dragon', in order to fully follow the series and learn about each of the various dragons and the Blue Order. And remember: "Think like a dragon." (quote from the book)
The action doesn't stop in this fantasy tale. There is so much happening: some of it part of the preparations for the Cotillion in which Sage Elizabeth has been assigned four ladies to present: Georgiana Darcy, Mrs. Mary Collins, Lady Lydia Bennet and Mrs. Anne Wentworth. It is obvious that the she-dragons are hoping that Elizabeth with be embarrassed as there is just so much that these four much know perfectly when presented. It is more that what their greetings and posturing should be for the various levels in the Blue Order, but they must also know various dance steps and have new gowns ordered. Elizabeth organizes a way to meet the demand but the she-dragons are not finished in their opposition.
While visiting with the Gardiners one little fairy dragon has learned a new trick at the urging of Joshua Gardiner. Little does Elizabeth or any of the Gardiners realize what that trick will bring down upon them.
Then we learn of sea dragons who are insulted and taken aback that they have been left out of the protection of the Blue Order and in fact are considered outside of the domain of the Blue Order. Their attitudes and positions when a crime is committed bring the two worlds to the edge of a fierce confrontation...a war may be in the immediate future.
I will admit that each time a dragon or his/her keeper came on the scene I had to pause and attempt to place them in the order of things.
There are some injuries to both humans and dragons. There is a storm at sea which threatens not only several ships but a smaller vessel in which some have been forced to embark.
While there are no new romances coming to fore in this story we have both Darcy and Elizabeth and their baby and Anne & Frederick Wentworth all doing their part and even going against orders when the situation demands it.
Mr. Bennet, a historian, has some thoughts and then actions having to do with his relationship with his daughter and with the need to track down information in some of the journals which might help solve not only the kidnapping but the mysteries around several groups of dragons...sea dragons and fairy dragons play a big part in this story.
This is not a stand-alone story. You should read the books in this series in order. The author does offer a chance to down load a copy of her index when signing up for her Dragon newsletters. I was actually wishing for a drawing of each dragon as there were so many descriptions of the various ones I could not keep that in my mind as I read on and came to another one.
I enjoyed this story as it had lots of angst which I enjoy. I highly recommend it.
Continuing with the Jane Austen's Dragons series, I enjoyed diving back into the gaslamp fantasy world peopled with Jane Austen characters and a variety of dragons tangled in intrigue and relationships. Maria Grace has penned a superbly engaging world that immerses the reader from page one.
Dragons Beyond the Pale is the seventh entry in a tightly connected series.
In this book, Darcy and Elizabeth with their entourage depart Bath and arrive in London to discover that life is about to get more complicated. They are joined by the newlywed Wentworths and Kellynch their dragon charge. The Darcys are bombarded from all sides whether conniving villains, dragons and order humans with needs, or dragon ladies of high society. Elizabeth has resented Darcy's advice not to go it alone, but when the unthinkable happens and she is kidnapped along with a few others, she must rely on Darcy and their small group of family and allies to come for her. Elizabeth's kidnapping further riles up the dragons of the Order so that there are whispers of war. Secrets surface of minor dragons mistreated and the fairy dragons insist on being treated like worthy members of dragon society. So much is churning and happening.
Dragons Beyond the Pale read fast and furiously with all that was happening. The historical backdrop is well-researched and the species and dragons are as carefully crafted part of the character cast as the humans. Elizabeth and Darcy shared prime narration space with Captain Wentworth and Anne. There was lots of wonderful dragon action as well as interesting human plottings. It finished on a high note after a breathtaking climax adventure, but left me needing more Jane Austen's Dragons.
Honestly the series is a delightful mix of original characters and plot whilst keeping true to Austens best characters. The complex world Maria Grace has built is rich and ever changing, in a totally organic fashion that makes it so gripping. So many post-marriage fanfics can seem either totally plotless or as if neither Elizabeth or Darcy had learnt the lessons of Pride and Prejudice. But Grace deftly weaves faithful characterisation with a lively and riveting plot and crucially character growth that makes sense! Overall I just love it but then if you've made it to book 7 like me I assume you are already a fan.
Update: I listened to the audio book over the weekend narrated by the wonderful Benjamin Fife, and it was all that I'd hoped for. I believe I liked it even more the second time through and since I just gobbled it up the first time (what a page turner!!) I noticed some things that I hadn't truly paid attention to the first time. Really amazing work, Maria. And now too, Benjamin.
I highly recommend this entire series and this most recent book is just as great if not even the best so far, although don't make me pick a favorite. But please start with book 1.
Dragons Beyond the Pale is full of nail biting action, complicated politics, equally complicated and frustrating female hierarchical machinations. We also gain the unfortunate knowledge of many more dragons and their pompous attitudes toward the smaller of their own kind to the extent they are abused, even enslaved or hunted for sport after offering them to their own keepers.
That last comes into play when it causes Elizabeth, her cousin Joshua and his fairy dragon Phoenix to be kidnapped. This event is THE crisis for Darcy, Elizabeth's sisters, her aunt and uncle and her father. But no one at the Blue order seems to take her recovery seriously. 'Yes, it's too bad, but we have bigger problems here, and by-the-way you are working with me on my problems not yours.' (Matlock.) Darcy and Wentworth are sent in opposite directions to do what looks to anyone with a bit of sense as busy work. When their mission to find evidence of smuggling in dragon parts peters out, but are still told to stay where they are and keep at it, Darcy and Wentworth come up up with their own plan. This made me believe that Matlock had actually contrived to have the kidnapping happen himself, he was that frustrating.
The ending was very satisfying but things are left enough up in the air that make us pant for the next book. For my part I cannot wait for the audio version of Beyond the Pale. I also was not satisfied with Matlock's situation in the end. There's a lot more going on there and I think we'll learn more in the next book. Beyond the Pale is book 7, and it has lost none of the momentum, creativity, excitement or amazing world building yet, that you might think a series this long would. Oh, no. Oh keep them coming Maria Grace!
Dragon’s Beyond the Pale is Maria Grace’s latest book in the Jane Austen’s Dragons series, and she was able to once more surprise me with the introductions of new dragons and new plots.
I was expecting a book that would take place mainly in parlors and ball rooms, but I was pleasantly surprised to see that even though the book starts by introducing the preparations for the cotillion, it soon changes the main plot into an adventure where new types of dragons are introduced.
One of the aspects I enjoyed the most about this book was precisely the introduction of new types of dragons. When we think we already know everything about this world and the Blue Order, Maria Grace writes a new book and shows us there is much more to explore in the Dragons Series.
Another aspect I enjoyed in this book is something I hope to find in the next volumes too, the presence of all major and minor Dragons we were introduced to before, as well as the presence of all their keepers. We will have in this book not only Darcy and Elizabeth, but also Anne, Wentworth, Mary, Georgiana and even Lydia. I loved the fact that all these characters were present in the story and that some issues, such as Elizabeth’s relationship with Mr. Bennet, were brought back to give the reader some closure. The continuity that is present in these books makes them all much more appealing, because the reader feels he is completely absorbed by this new world Maria Grace has created and wants to continue to follow the adventures of humans and dragons alike.
The Jane Austen’s Dragons Series by Maria Grace is one of the most innovative and addictive series I’ve read, and I highly recommend this latest novel. If you haven’t read any of the books yet, I would recommend starting with the first installment, Pemberley: Mr. Darcy’s Dragon because you won’t be able to stop there.
I LOVE this series! It is wonderfully creative, well-written and an absolutely delightful re-telling of the Pride and Prejudice series . . . with dragons.
P&P is my favourite book, so I am particular about homages, extensions and new stories that use the characters or tell new stories with them in unique ways. Sometimes it works beautifully and I discover a new author with a great perspective on this timeless classic, but other times it goes badly and I am disappointed. Fortunately, Maria Grace has a deft touch and perfectly melds these beloved characters and their world with a truly clever and entertaining world of dragons.
I'm not even usually much of a fan of dragon stories, but I have loved these books. The dragons are characters in the best way and all of them have wonderfully cheeky, demanding and dramatic personalities that really add to the enjoyment of the books.
Elizabeth is, of course, just as wise, kind and unwilling to put up with stupidity or nonsense here as in the original book, and I still love her so much!
This is just a wonderful, entertaining delightful way to dive into a new magical world that still allows the P&P-loving reader to revisit with the beloved characters from the original.
Absolutely love this series. So worth reading. You should start at the beginning so you understand the dragon community and all the participants. I hope the author Maria Grace continues this series.
I did not think I could like a book better than I liked Kellynch: Dragon Persuasion, the previous book in Maria Grace's delightful Jane Austen's Dragons series. But Dragons Beyond the Pale has proved me wrong. There are so many things that I love about these characters, be they human or dragon. This book had a particularly exciting climax, in my opinion. I was on the edge of my seat for much of the action. I especially enjoyed seeing the female dragons Barwines Chudleigh, Cowntess Rosings & baby Pemberley (my favorite dragon in a series heavily populated with impressively charismatic draconic characters!) knock the Cotillion board of "warm-blooded cockatrix" down a peg or two. There was also the touching beginnings of a reconciliation between Elizabeth & her father. All of my favorites were present & everything I hoped for happened or was put into motion. I will be anxiously awaiting the next installment to see what adventure next awaits the Darcys & their friends, dragon & warm-blood alike. This book was truly a treat. I recommend it most highly; if you love dragons, Pride & Prejudice, or both, & have yet to start this series, do so immediately!! Few books are more fun or heart-warming.
This is the seventh book in a series in which heroines from the pages of Jane Austen's novels interact with dragons. You might think this was a unique idea but in fact there are several such series either in print or announced. It is extraordinary how many `Pride and Prejudice Variations' are available at the moment and many of them have Fantasy elements. I think Miss Austen would be amused. In this novel, Dragon Sage Elizabeth Bennet is kidnapped, along with one of the Gardiner children and a Fairy Dragon, and Darcy and the Wentworths struggle to find her. If you don't already know who these characters are, it doesn't really matter. For me, this series works best if I forget about the Austen-origins of the leading characters, though Grace does have an interesting take on the close relationship between Elizabeth and her father.
In these books, an ancient accord between humans and dragons is policed by the secretive Blue Order. Estates such as Pemberley, Kellynch and Longbourne are the homes of major dragons with hereditary Keepers. In keeping with the Regency period, class-distinctions and an elaborate code of etiquette are of great importance. An alarmingly formal Dragon-Keepers Cotillion ball plays a major part in the plot of this novel. What I enjoy most about this series are the range of dragons we get to meet. There are fire-drakes, wyverns, basilisks and sea-dragons with individual personalities and habits. Best of all, Grace has created new types of minor dragons, such as the tiny, jam-loving Fairy Dragons and the purry tatzelwurms, which are part dragon and part cat. The latter has to be my ideal pet. So if, like me, you love dragons, you are almost bound to enjoy these books.
All is not well when Lady Elizabeth and Lord Darcy return to London from Bath to prepare for the Dragon Keeper's Cotillion. Not even home for an hour, and Lord and Lady Matlock descend on Darcy House. Lady Matlock has informed Lady Elizabeth she is presenting not only Miss Darcy at the Dragon Keeper's Cotillion, but two of her sisters and Anne Wentworth! Lord Matlock has requested to see Darcy privately. This can't be good and Lady Elizabeth, the Dragon Sage, is not to be told!
Why was it so difficult to convince the men of the Council that things often went better when she was brought into a concern earlier rather than later." (quote from the book)
This was an edge-of-your seat drama that did not let up. Danger lurks around every corner and petty jealousies add to the mix. But when a young Fairy Dragon and his young Friend reveal an ability never seen before, the unthinkable happens! Why would this be the catalyst? Who is behind it and will the Blue Order be able to avoid a Dragon War?
"Sir, I think you underestimate Elizabeth's position with the dragons. The problem will not be having one ready to come to our aid. I fear there will be far too many dragons ready to exact justice for this insult to the Order." (quote from the book)
The intensity peaks even further. Unexpected alliances and bravery are the order of the day. Anne Wentworth soon shows her mettle and she was brilliant. Darcy and Wentworth...what can I say but that I loved seeing them come together to fight for what they believe was right, along with the dragons who really are the heroes/heroines!
What an adventure Elizabeth, Joshua,and Phoenix had after they were kidnapped. Elizabeth 's kidnapping made Anne realize how much her father and sister Elizabeth had taken from her after April, the fairy Dragon was injured. Mary became close to Elizabeth and supported her in a way that Jane could not because Mary was a keeper of a dragon. Wentworth, Darcy, Longbourn, Laconia, and sea dragon saved Elizabeth with information from April, a fairy dragon. The sea dragons also destroyed the ship where Elizabeth and her cousin and the terms were held captive. The Blue Order didn't seem to understand how important Elizabeth was to the dragons in making their lives better. When the Cotillion Board tried to use Elizabeth ' s kidnapping to keep Mary and Lady Wentworth from ever being accepted into good Blue Order Society, Pemberly 's mother, Rosings, called their bluff, and told them that Pemberly would be presented along with Elizabeth 's sister's and Lady Wentworth. Cowntess Matlock and Rosings were not going to tolerate the warmblood's prejudices against Elizabeth and the dragons. Darcy also put his foot down with Lord Matlock about his attitude towards Elizabeth.
Such a fun series! As far as I can figure this one does not mimic a Jane Austen Storyline it's just a continuation of the characters and in the Jane Austen world that the author created. This one was quite fun with mystery, adventure and new dragons. As I have said in other reviews the author does take some liberties and has recreated some characters and relationships but it all fits in her alternate reality. These continue to stay free of any bad language, graphic violence and the romance element is kept very clean.
The narrator does a fantastic job with all the differentiations of character & dragon voices, all accents, and then his acting skills add so much to the fun of listening to these books.
**Highly recommend to Regency & dragon enthusiasts.**
—I was given this free review copy audiobook at my request and have voluntarily left this review.
To me, a good sign of world building is to create societal systems that more or less work but also can be criticized within the story, and Maria Grace shows that is true of the Blue Order as we examine how this agreement seems to be leaning unfairly toward favoring men over dragons.
Aside from the classist and sexist ways Regency society was not great, there's also the added dimension of humans simply not thinking like dragons and missing how they might be offending dragons with their persistent misunderstandings.
It was also a delight to see the dragon-hearing side of the Bennett family begin to heal after the way the family fractured in the first three books.
Although Kellynch has rapidly solidified his place as best dragon in my heart, though it's nice to see some redemption for Longbourne after his behavior those books.
Fife is always a delight with these as an audiobook narrator, no notes. I received this book in exchange for an honest review.
Makes the rest of the politics and culture of the time work for me. I am not someone who likes historical fiction or romances. Since these tales spin off of Jane Austen stories, there is some of that. But the Blue Order dragon politics and wanting to avoid a future dragon war are ideas laced throughout, which in turn, make the other traditional points "fairly tolerable ". In addition, the dragon types have their own subcultures and hopes for the future which Lizzie, as Dragon Sage, understands better than anyone. In this book, though, she gets kidnapped by black market traders, making it appear like war is imminent and the humans involved (except for Darcy, Wentworth and a select few) are letting their own politics steer them toward destruction. Read the entire series. I really like that Elizabeth Darcy and Anne Wentworth have become friends.
Dragons were being kidnapped and being sold, enslaved or killed for parts. The Order was just being made aware of this. Meanwhile, the Dragon Sage, her sisters and friend were preparing for the Cottillion, the biggest event of the year. Horror of horrors, the Dragon Sage, her nephew, Joshua and Phoenix, his dragon friend, were kidnapped from her house. Now the dragons were really angry. Their precious Dragon Sage, the one they consider a dragon,was taken. The adventure begins. Where are the two warm bloods and the fairy dragon. It is up to the dragons to find them. Are he dragons able to find them and how will they find them. An exciting story unfolds. Every reader other author, Maria Grace, or anyone who enjoys reading about dragons, will love his story.
A delightful mix of original characters and plot while keeping true to the inspiration from Jane Austen. Dragons beyond the pale are full of nail-biting action, politics, and the frustration of females in this era is crucial to the tale. As with each new book, we learn more about the world of dragons and the Blue Order. In this novel, we find water dragons and the abuse of the smaller dragons that are looked down on. There is a kidnapping, and the blue order does not seem to care that one of the essential female Keepers needs to be found. Dragons Beyond The Pale is the seventh book in the series, and while long series seem to lose momentum, this one has not, and I eagerly want to continue with the tale.
It was fun to see the dragons come together as a team, from the smallest to the biggest. I'm curious what's going to happen with the wyrms and sea dragons. The Blue Order doesn't appear to be the upstanding, benevolent organization it portrays itself as. This was a more serious side to the novels. There has always been drama with dragons and strife among families, but with the kidnapping, things went a bit darker. The danger wasn't just risking making a father or sister unhappy. Lives were at risk, and the characters experience a whole range of emotions to go along with that. Benjamin Fife was outstanding with this huge cast of characters.
This was really good plotwise. I enjoyed the central conflict and macro developments. It has given the world more stakes than where we started - and for once it felt like there was actual danger. Just a little overstuffed in terms of POV (and not enough baby dragons) but overall I really enjoyed this.
Also - I am hoping we get a little more domestic politics in the next book. This adventure was much more serious than I expected. A good change to the series but I am hoping for more cuteness in the next book.
(I also need to see this series illustrated - or in animated forms. The dragons types would be so great. As always those are the best part of the series for me)
Dragon traffickers have abducted Lady Elizabeth Darcy, the Dragon Sage, along with her young cousin, Joshua Gardiner, and his fairy dragon, Phoenix. Lord Darcy and Captain Wentworth team up to rescue the captives, with the assistance of their dragons, Longbourn and Kellynch.
Meanwhile, back on the mainland, Mrs. Mary Collins, Lydia Bennet, and Georgiana Darcy have dragons of their own to deal with: the starchy old biddies in charge of the Dragon Cotillion Ball, who are threatening to block their debuts into Blue Order society...
I'm glad to see this one in the series was staying on track better than some of the other books.
I was a little disappointed in a couple of the previous segments in the series, but the last one and this one, have been packed with plenty of escapades and theatrics to keep the reader absorbed and rapidly flipping pages!
With all the hints and open-ended antics that were presented in this one, I'm looking forward to what the next installment covers.
I must say this was such a wonderful read. All my senses were engaged and that is what I class as an excellent read. I laughed, sighed, got angry, and was truly engaged. What great characters. I loved your rendition of Mary. Anne was good too. Look forward to more adventures. April was such a dear. Member my is growing up. New creatures were introduced and enchanted.
Book 7 may be the best one yet! I shed a few tears even from the emotions it stirred—pride, self confidence, and the emotion created when the underdog rises up and prevails. No, the series is not realistic (dragons?) but given the current US and world situations, reading Maria Grace’s work is uplifting and encouraging as much because it’s reassuring to know that someone out there can make me feel those emotions for even a little while.
What an emotionally suspenseful, action packed, fast paced adventure. Be sure to read the books of this series in order, for the best possible experience of this, rather epic variation of Austen's work. I was sceptical of it with the first book, but am now wholeheartedly invested in the journey it has taken me on thus far.
The best of the Jane Austen's Dragons novels to date, and that's really saying something. They have all been brilliant. This one was gripping and nail biting. I love Maria Grace's dragons. I would love to spend time chatting with them. I love the bringing together of Elizabeth and Darcy with Anne and Wentworth and their dragon Friends in an adventure that may very well turn the world upside down. Unputdownable. Again!
This was a great story. I enjoy these stories & all the types of dragons. In this one, one of the fairy dragons claim to be able to breathe fire. This causes someone to take interest in him and the result is he is stolen. There is also many other problems caused by this which forces all the other fairy dragons to attempt a rescue. This will keep you turning pages until the very end & you won't be able to put it down.