Olivia and Mr. Dragon were preparing for a nice summer holiday when the queen sends them out on a task. The quest takes them all over the country and reveals a bit about Meridith's past.
Much like the previous two parts, it is mostly cute and wholesome, sugar coma inducing levels at times. Great for an occasional read, although at times a bit aggravating when dealing with topics like the unfair expectations of parents, discrimination and war.
This series continues to be a wholesome, stress free read. If you want to read a fun, light and slightly schmaltzy story, Dragon Daddy Diaries is a sure thing. The close relationship between the ancient dragon and Olivia, a human girl raised by said dragon, continues to endear those around them. In this volume, we finally get to visit the demon realm and meet Demon Queen Maredia's family (all of whom are rendered in the cringe-worthy and tropish Four Heavenly Kings analogue). We learn more about the prophecy that had setup Maredia for failure in the human realm, and a lot of questions are answered about the cause of the contentious relations between demon-kind and human-kind.