Dragon's Justice 3

Dragon's Justice #3

by Bruce Sentar

Zach is on the hunt for Morgana, who’s hidden herself in Sentarshaden, the secret city of paranormals.

The elven city is celebrating the time of rebirth and nurturing their root trees.

His secret is slipping, and he sees just what is in store for him as a green dragon becomes known to the city. The new dragon is both revered and hunted. But keeping himself hidden becomes impossible as he finds Morgana in a terrible state and needing his help.

The only thing that can help her happens to be in the hands of the church itself, and a certain gold dragon isn’t going to take no for an answer as he collides head on with the knights templar to save Morgana.

Genres: Harem, Fantasy, Urban Fantasy, Smut, Magic, Dragons, Romance

555 pages, Kindle Edition

First published March 9, 2022

About the author

Born and raised in the agricultural midwest, I moved every year after school even as far as Shanghai before settling down with my wife in Chicago.

I have always enjoyed Wuxia stories and became thrilled when I discovered harem stories spreading to western books. I've written down my day dreams for years as an idle hobby. Inspired by the harem genre I'm finally fleshing them out into full blown novels.

I'm excited to share my stories with you as I turn them into novels and series.

Connect with me on Facebook for updates on my latest books.
https://www.facebook.com/Bruce-Sentar...

Reviews

[Steve · Rating 5 out of 5]

Another solid book in the series. Well paced, good story balance and progression, and an MC I find relatable (at least, as far as that's possible given the fantasy setting and all). The author says he wants to keep this series going for a while; I'll keep reading them as long as they stay this good.

[Jeff · Rating 5 out of 5]

A Fun Read.

I had a good time reading this one. Picked it up one day and finished it the next. The writing continues to be if high quality, with the characters being believable and substantial. I was surprised by how quick the books are coming, but it is definitely a happy surprise!! Can’t wait for more!

[John · Rating 5 out of 5]

The World Gets a Lot More Complex
Morgana has gone on the run after almost killing Zach draining his blood to preserve her own life at the end of the last book, after they took on a lesser-god. Zach was unconscious, everyone else thought she had done it out of selfishness, when in fact he had started the process willingly.

Trading a lock of dragon hair for help from T to locate Morgana, mainly revealing that she is likely with H, T's offspring, located in the hidden elven city, Sentershaden or Shade. Of course Jadelyn can use the Scalewright home in the city. Zach is no clearly of the mind that Morgana is his.

Settling into married life with Jade, remarkably adaptable to take on the publicity and immense wealth without a second thought.

Kelly manages to wheedle her way onto the team to go save Morgana, under the guise of looking for a fertility solution for her new pack where she is the first female alpha.
New characters introduced including Tyrande and Yev, both elven princess, Yev also adopted and of dragon heritage.

Very interest back story on elven society, family root trees, and other characteristics of a hidden city where paranormals are normal.

Jadelyn is old friends with Tyrande, and the team manages to get embroiled in a complex plot where a 3rd dragon is in the city, up to something. Scarlett continues to be a compelling character with the interesting dynamic of her being Jadelyn's body guard, but also the first in the relationship with the dragon.

The plot becomes truly global in scale. The angels and church have systematically been taking others, and particularly shape changers and doing live experiments and exploratory surgery on them. And now they are trying to capture Yev. The 3rd dragon has been enslaved by the church and is being used to lure out and hopefully subdue other dragons. Zach has to face him, is far outmatched, but manages to figure out way to help the captured dragon suicide, as that is his wish as better than slavery. Then Zach gets huge fast power-ups by consuming the entire dragon's body.

The adult situations continue to be pretty graphic but tasteful, and are interludes in an interesting plot.

[Kevin Zigman · Rating 5 out of 5]

Yes

Give me more. I want as much of this series as I can get. It might be that I've been reading infstuke drivel for the past few weeks but I really needed this book. Is it a five, no, it's a four star book but for Amazon's algorithm and keeping this series going I'm willing to give it the 5 stars, there is a lot that can be done since it's progressed at a decent pace and left open story lines like those mentioned in the afterward. The characters are still well written, the dialogue is good, and there's an honest to god plot. Honestly I love this series and am a huge fan of it, far more than the rest of his others put together and I like Mana and enjoyed Legendary Rule thoroughly. Is it intellectual, no it isn't high brow fiction. It's low brow, sexy, racy, and fun to read. I hope the quality continues to be at or above this level going forward because it works. Hope you read and review it too, I'm glad I waited to read it.

[Roberto Flores · Rating 2 out of 5]

This has sacrificed growth for story.

The emphasis is on the high strung story with a bit of a twist. The characters have shown no growth, and have regressed instead. This is just riddled with foolish actions and idiotic choices. The addition on several harem members has made the women even more interchangeable than in the first book.

[Dave Stone · Rating 3 out of 5]

medium good. many flaws
I loved books 1 & 2. they are light and funny and kind of sweet.
Book 3 isn't "bad", but there was so much DUMB and there were so many WTF moments that I had to set it aside and come back to it months later.
Now I'm through it, I intend to read book 4 -But I really hope it gets back to book 1 & 2 standard quality.

[Justin Cox · Rating 5 out of 5]

Awesome series

An absolutely amazing paranormal fantasy series. Really loving this series. Absolutely need book 4 ASAP. And hopefully book 4 will be the dragon conclave and we'll get some details on the dragons and Zach finally.

[Doug Nitch · Rating 5 out of 5]

F'n amazing story

What a rollercoaster of a story. I loved all the twists in this installment of the series. I can't wait to see where Pendragon goes with both his growing family and troubles. Keep up the great work Mr. Sentar !

[Kiba Snowpaw · Rating 3 out of 5]

Final Rating: 3.49/5.00

Starting score: 2.50
+0.33 for Morgana's rooted history and reciprocal care
+0.30 for Sentarshaden's integrated magical society
+0.27 for embodied flight and meaningful physical limitations
+0.25 for Kelly's responsibility and negotiated place in the family
+0.22 for Yev's independent loyalties and draconic companionship
+0.21 for cooperative rescue tactics and competing objectives
+0.18 for challenging species prejudice and recognising coerced victims
+0.12 for character humour and purposeful allusions
+0.12 for distinctive intimacy and explicit communication
+0.14 for resolving immediate arcs while retaining consequences
-0.28 for excusing harmful possessiveness too readily
-0.23 for progression too conveniently matched to emergencies
-0.18 for repetitive prose and grammatical lapses
-0.14 for interrupted momentum and repetitive planning conversations
-0.12 for caricatured villain dialogue
-0.11 for repetitive sexual boasting and automatic partner recruitment
-0.09 for an unexplained vehicle continuity lapse
Calculated final score: 3.49/5.00

Essential Context

This continues an existing household and its unfinished problems, rather than providing a fresh introduction. Changing country does not erase events in Philadelphia, and finding Morgana matters because she was a person before she became an urgent problem to solve. Sexual activity belongs to the opening journey, although that episode is abbreviated rather than described at length. Extended, explicitly described encounters develop later, and sexual activity remains present near the conclusion. Innuendo and sexualised thoughts are more frequent still. This is not restrained romance, but neither does intimacy replace the substantial rescue and combat story. Violence includes mutilation, enslavement and the exploitation of bodies, giving the adventure darker implications than its playful conversations suggest. My judgment depends on how those elements work together. Comfort can provide a reason to survive, but a joke cannot automatically absorb the emotional cost of everything preceding it. The distinction matters throughout an adventure equally eager to offer affection and demonstrate frightening power.

Hook and Thesis

The wings finally matter, but the roots hold my attention. I love the promise of a dragon becoming more than a powerful man with unusual eyes, and this adventure gives that promise weight, vulnerability and room to move. What keeps my claws anchored is the quieter question beneath it: what remains of home when the place sustaining someone becomes inseparable from the forces hurting them? Morgana gives that question a face, while the expanding household offers an imperfect answer. I find this instalment stronger at developing relationships beyond their initial attraction than at restraining its appetite for exceptional status. The dragon becomes larger faster than the person learns what his strength permits him to do. My verdict from HowlStrom is this: “Give the creature room to spread its wings, but do not mistake its shadow for wisdom.” There is enough heart here to make the shortcomings worth examining rather than dismissing the adventure.

Basic Plot Summary

Only days after the previous confrontation, Zach leaves college temporarily to travel with Jadelyn and Scarlett to Sentarshaden, the concealed paranormal city in Switzerland. Kelly joins with unfinished responsibilities of her own. Zach wants to find Morgana, but locating her and understanding what could help her are different problems. The city is celebrating the renewal of its root trees, while the presence of Yev, a green dragon belonging to the Highaen household, exposes the combination of reverence and predatory interest surrounding dragonkind. Zach arrives with gold and silver forms he cannot fully explain, considerable strength and insufficient experience of the society taking an interest in him. His personal mission expands into conflict with the Knights Templar and their celestial connections. Rather than another sustained investigation like the troll case, I hear an adventure increasingly concerned with rescue, concealment and choosing allies. Its urgency remains personal, even as the consequences become much larger than one household.

Praise and Critique

Sentarshaden makes the fantastic useful. Its enormous tree is not merely a landmark: nurturing it connects ritual, magical dependence and the continuity of a people. Morgana's history gives those same ideas an individual cost. Around it, offices, transport and specialist services prevent the city from becoming a museum of pointy ears. I enjoy the collision between inherited ceremony and modern inconvenience. The concealed railway platform is an unmistakable Harry Potter allusion, but the better part is Jadelyn remembering her childhood alarm that a film had revealed the paranormal world's secret. Recognition becomes character history, including the fear beneath a child's misunderstanding. The joke does more than ask me to applaud a familiar reference. Likewise, portable storage hidden in an undignified object turns a familiar convenience into recurring embarrassment. A bag of holding is familiar vocabulary, not evidence that the narrative has become a tabletop campaign. These ingredients work because they concern particular people living with magic.

Kelly receives development that the previous adventure's dramatic solution to leadership needed. Giving somebody authority is not the same as helping them live with its consequences. The pack's reproductive difficulty becomes appointments, disappointing information and the need for specialist help. Zach misses appointments, then shows up, apologises and asks whether she still wants him there. He lets her explain the problem rather than delivering another victorious speech on her behalf. I respect that more than a hundred submissive spectators. Her place in the household also receives a direct conversation: she wants equality, not reassurance that she remains somewhere in the queue. The private language of dominance she chooses does not cancel that demand. Crucially, she offers something Zach needs in return, helping him understand responsibility he feels unprepared to accept. My Alpha's chest warms at that reciprocity. Her competence differs from Morgana's combat experience or Jadelyn's influence, and the story benefits from allowing those differences to matter.

Yev provides someone who understands an unfamiliar body without needing its nature explained first. Her attachment to her adoptive family gives her priorities beyond becoming interesting to Zach. She can be frightened, impulsive and loyal without becoming an immediately available romantic reward. Attraction remains possible, but friendship has value before anyone decides where desire leads. This brings my love of dragons into sharper focus. I dislike the assumption that black dragons must be evil or corrupted because of their colour. That makes the contempt directed at chromatic dragons here revealing: it comes from hunters, while the narrative gives their intended victim fears, relationships and a life worth protecting. I will not confuse a villain's prejudice with the story endorsing it. Nor does a dangerous opponent necessarily act freely. Recognising coercion beneath frightening power gives dragonkind meaning beyond a hierarchy of scales. I care about creatures with lives, not rare specimens with superior statistics.

The action benefits from bodies that occupy space. Wings remain vulnerable when scales resist bullets, barriers make a larger form awkward, and changing shape becomes a tactical choice rather than an automatic victory. Flight involves learning to turn, slow and carry someone safely; attempting to hover exposes a limitation instead of granting every advantage at once. That gives my tail something to wag about beyond another display of strength. The rescues also require complementary skills. Scarlett's illusions, Morgana's precision and the management of distraction and extraction cannot simply be replaced by hotter breath. A person or object that must survive inside the battlefield changes the value of destruction. I appreciate the training demonstration that barely registers explosive power while efficiently cutting apart its targets. It challenges equating the largest number with the best technique. These scenes give abilities practical meaning, although the speed at which Zach acquires further advantages remains a reservation.

Criticism

My fur bristles when tenderness covers conduct the story has not adequately confronted. During the reunion, Zach slams an injured Morgana against a wall and initially dismisses her pain as pretence. Hestia protests, and discovering Morgana's condition changes his behaviour. Those reactions matter, but concern afterwards does not settle the violence. This is not consensual roughness or mutual sparring. It is someone arriving to help and assuming he knows what another person can endure. The thin reckoning disappoints me beside the more thoughtful moments of care. There is progress elsewhere: Kelly challenges the idea that his instincts are a separate creature absolving him of responsibility, and later conversations help identify what aggravates his aggression. I want that self-understanding connected more consistently to accountability. “I will stand between my pack and the storm; I will not call it protection when I become the storm inside their home.” That distinction matters more to me than another victorious growl.

The plot has purpose, but momentum is uneven. Finding Morgana early is not a failed mystery; it changes the question from where she is to what can be done. The weaker pattern repeatedly establishes urgency, stops for familiar teasing or another planning conversation, then delivers a spectacular confrontation. Revisiting a stronghold has a reason, but escalation changes the scale more consistently than the rhythm. I miss some of the earlier investigation's pleasure of watching ordinary clues become meaningful. The opposition has another limitation. Exploiting paranormal bodies supplies a strategic motive, so the Church's interest is not unexplained malice. Yet its representatives too often sound like variations on the same sneering certainty that everyone else is beneath them. Helena's discomfort offers a more worthwhile conflict between belief and experience. Much of the surrounding dialogue announces villainy instead of complicating it. I find convincing reasons to stop these people more readily than interesting reasons to hear them explain themselves.

Progression excites me without always feeling proportionate. A mechanism can be established and still become convenient in its application. Mana-rich nourishment, different forms and powerful emotion are intelligible parts of this world; not every development appears without warning. However, enormous advances arrive close enough to the next overwhelming threat to make growth feel tailored to the emergency. Training includes failure and exhaustion, yet Zach's first successful magical demonstration also outstrips much more experienced people. I want control and judgment to carry more of that achievement. A smaller continuity lapse makes that wish for follow-through literal: the racing car's engine tears itself apart after its extraordinary escape, but the car later returns from storage and runs without an intervening repair being explained. Magic could provide an answer; the narrative still needs to give one. I am not demanding realistic dragons or treating every mystery as an error. I am asking the adventure to preserve consequences it has established.

Explicit intimacy works best when the relationship remains recognisable within it. Morgana directs an encounter rather than losing her forceful personality, while Kelly states what she wants and requests privacy before sharing becomes a possibility. Those distinctions matter; I do not equate chosen submission with a lack of agency. Quiet household moments also keep established partners present instead of discarding them whenever someone new receives attention. My patience thins with repeated boasting about size, stamina and what another partner can endure. Different women arrive at similar expressions of astonishment, reducing the individuality their conversations established. The assumption that more partners must follow similarly makes negotiation resemble arranging accommodation for destiny rather than discovering what people choose. I can enjoy adult fantasy without treating excess as emotional depth. Its strongest pleasure lies in differentiated desire and communication; its weaker habit is repeatedly certifying that the protagonist is sexually exceptional. The amount itself is not the problem. The narrowing range of responses is.

Evaluation and Personal Impact

Morgana gives the adventure its deepest emotional roots. Her devotion to her clan's tree makes her losses specific: she has been separated from a source of identity and sustenance. Needing help reverses the earlier relationship without erasing her expertise. She still directs crucial work and determines what she will protect. Hestia's loyalty also reminds me that Morgana had relationships before Zach needed a guide. Neither woman's life begins with his attention. What moves me most is the gap between being capable and feeling safe. Hestia has elaborate precautions and formidable skills, yet the prospect of change does not produce effortless relief. I recognise something in that hesitation. Keeping pressure in the background helps me remain functional; distance is not necessarily indifference, and protection can become a way of living rather than a temporary response. As Kiba Snowpaw, Alpha of the Ice Wolf Clan, I value a dependable pack because solitary strength cannot make every burden manageable. “A gate can open in a moment. The creature behind it may need longer to believe the winter has passed.” These characters matter when companionship helps them live, not merely survive. That is why I want Morgana's vulnerability answered with care rather than claims of ownership.

At my usual double-speed listening pace, the stable first-person centre helps keep the expanding circle intelligible. The recurring internal commentary is less helpful: an impulse rises, the beast endorses it, and another explanation repeats what the action communicated. Growling is not inherently wrong in a dragon story, but using the same signals for different feelings makes the prose mechanical. There are grammatical stumbles too: “We had not only tore” is faulty construction, not a preference for formal over casual speech. I distinguish that from spelling differences that disappear when spoken. The wording deduction principally concerns the repeated explanatory rhythm, not that isolated mistake. Jack Douglas and Jessica Threet continue in the cast, preserving continuity of performers, though that alone cannot prove every voice or emotional transition equally successful. I have no sufficiently specific technical verdict on vocal execution or recording quality to score those separately. My audiobook criticism concerns how the material unfolds in time: repeating an obvious feeling holds a conversation in place regardless of playback speed. Conversely, Scarlett's practical priorities or Kelly's direct questions can reveal character without another grand declaration. I keep these writing judgments separate from claims about how either narrator performed them.

Conclusion

I find more resolution here than in a continuation that simply transfers its biggest promise into the next volume. Immediate relationships and responsibilities develop, while exposure and the dependencies beneath powerful magic retain consequences. The larger story remains open, but this adventure earns its own movement. Its appeal is strongest for listeners who enjoy affectionate supernatural households, substantial dragon action and a hidden society made tangible through daily life. Explicit intimacy, persistent sexual commentary and disturbing captivity belong to that experience. Those needing slower advancement, searching accountability or more varied antagonists have reasons for caution. My 3.49 recognises an engaging continuation whose emotional roots deepen while its power fantasy outruns its judgment. I would continue for these people's changing possibilities and the prospect of genuine solidarity among dragons. Across HowlStrom, that is a flame worth sheltering without pretending it casts no ugly shadows. The wings have earned their space; the person carrying them still has growing to do.

[William Moody · Rating 5 out of 5]

LOVE this series

I’ve been a fan of Bruce’s work for a while, and think he’s a fantastic author. I generally enjoy the harem books, but a common issue with most of them is that it generally comes across as unbelievable how quickly characters just accept the harem or women push for it without issues. It’s never that believable and is a bit jarring when reading. Also, the frequent tumbles in the sheets tend to get old, and the characters tend to stop developing as the story progresses and new characters are inserted.

That was NOT an issue for this series, to my joy and surprise. I’ve read up to book 6 of this series, and the story was fantastic and seemed completely natural. My favorite part was that the character development seemed pretty consistent across the series, and when it seemed like an older character was starting to get ignored, Bruce would add something about that character to keep that character’s development going.

I think one thing that made this series work as well as it did was the paranormal aspect where the characters are mostly not human and have animal instincts that just make harems make more sense and really helped individualize each character in a unique and special way- preventing the characters from becoming bland.

The story here was phenomenal and I look forward to the next installment. My inner fantasy nerd was loving this series and all the paranormal species in it. I’d honestly like to see the harem not growing anymore (past book 6) as it is getting difficult to keep up with all the characters and will be impossible to maintain character development for everyone. That said I would highly recommend this series for any fantasy/harem genre lovers as it’s an incredible read, and this is my new favorite of Bruce’s work.

[Bhav · Rating 1 out of 5]

Books 1 and 2 were light, fun reads, nothing too great, but easy escapism. However, just like any other series of Bruce's, after the first book or two, it becomes basically unreadable for me.

Finding out a guy is a dragon is cool at first, however, I don't get why this character gets the love and attention he does as the stories continue. Wait, I do get it...its cause he's a dragon! That's it. If he wasn't a dragon, I don't think that anyone in the world (in this book's world) would find him the slightest bit interesting or engaging. He's got that usual main character snark, and alpha tendencies, blah blah blah. Also, maybe its his giant schlong, that's a mile long and girth-ier than a tank. Its hyperbole, yes, but it honestly felt like we had gone from entertaining this to a hard left into a satirical territory when it come to the relationships in this book.

But honestly, my real main gripe, which most likely invalidates me from continuing to far into this genre of writing, is that the OP protagonist character and storyline just completely loses all juice. It's boring, because there is no conflict...no real conflict, that is.

Go to another city ruled by another people/family, Jadelyn (still eww) can cower them easily due to....being the best and most powerful I guess.

Fight cherubs and angels, should be cool, and it is written well, but you know your guy is gonna have zero problems wrapping it up. Issues with parents or other powerful people, no worries, your dude is a Dragon King and the specialest boy of all time.

Schlong too much for his women, no worries, magic takes care of that.

Another dragon shows up, should be powerful and cool? Nope, gets trashed on quickly.

This power fantasy is stale and boring. Leave it on some fanfic website.

[Chad Martin · Rating 4 out of 5]

Another fun and enjoyable read from Mr. Sentar. The books quickly picks up from the end of book 2, finding just a few days passed, and we are quickly wisked away to a new area and introduced to a new major player and her family.
The introduction of Yev, and her adopted Highaen family, was a great addition to the book. Letting Zach finally met another dragon and have the ability to find a kindred spirit and sounding board was a needed component. His continued development in his abilities, magic and dragon forms grows the story and makes you really excited to see what, if any, limits Zach has.
The set up of the Celestial plan being a foe to paranormal society creates a big problem that will give Zach and his ladies problems for a while to come and make Zach have enemies that will continue to be on his level and not feel that Zach eventually just looms over everything, potentially losing value in his story.
Finally seeing how Zach’s introduction to the Paranormal world, and how he will handle the celebrity status will be interesting as well.
Mr. Sentar is really starting to find where each lady fits into both the books and Zach’s family as well. The ability to write well for all four ladies, providing them good time and story lines without having any one feel left out must be difficult but Mr. Sentar has done a very nice job.
I can’t wait to see how the conclave goes and what happens as Zach is mixed into the world of Dragons, and potentially takes a leading role. The ability to see how his family history and the history for the dragons as a whole, is something that I am very excited to read.
Bring on the next book and may they continue to be so good I just can’t put them down!

[Desert Lumens · Rating 5 out of 5]

getting really good

Sentar is really cranking up the goodness… I’m just going to come out and say it… I don’t know if others have mentioned it in reviews, I’m sure they have but I got a absolute kick out of the city they traveled to 😂. I actually got a good belly laugh out of it. Zach is really becoming a better MC and I’m really liking him more and more. I’m so thankful in that. Just buckle down, deal with the first book and know it will get miles better 🤣. Just like with Dar. I am also glad about the friends Zach made and the strives with Kelly. I’m curious about Hestia and I’m dying to know more about T, that guy is a beast! Also, I’m very curious about the silver slaves background. Such a tragic end….but necessary. Very happy with how things turned out with Helena, I’m sure we won’t see the last of her. Things are getting interesting and I’m wondering about the shyness of those high Elven sisters and now he’s going to have to work with drama from the council. I think the waters may get muddy soon. Can’t wait to jump into book 4! Onward lads!

[Jon Svenson · Rating 4 out of 5]

Book three starts with Morgana missing after the events at the end of book 2, so the group takes off to Switzerland to find her.

I'm not going to do a recap. Instead, I'm going to complain a bit. In the first two books there were mysteries that needed to be solved, with Chad in book 1 and the trolls in book 2.

In book 3 we don't have any of that. The team finds Morgana in the first place they look, and the rest of the book is action, action, and more action. I'm not against action, but I didn't understand why the templars were suddenly changing their stance on dragons, now going after them. I felt like I was supposed to gloss over those kinds of details and just keep following the action.

Anyway. I'm stopping the series here. I enjoyed books 1 and 2, but book 3 was such an anomaly that I'm calling it. There are too many good books out there to read books that frustrate me.

3.5/5

[Daniel J · Rating 5 out of 5]

Better than I remember

I was so frustrated when book 2 ended on it's cliff hanger. I ended up puting this one off for a while after it finally came out.

Eventually taking the plunge and diving back in now I found myself sucked right back into the world! There's so much and I find myself loving it.

I have kindle unlimited but this series makes me considering buying it so I can "hoard" it in my library. 😂 (I already have with his super series book 1.)

If you couldn't tell already I highly recommend the series. If you want a more clinical or even helpful 😅 review, read some others. 👍

[Kevin Appelbaum · Rating 5 out of 5]

Everyone is important and the world gets bigger

Every main character has their role and just when they hasn’t had enough screen time…. They are made important or useful again. Great job. The world is getting bigger and Zach’s mysteries are coming out. He is not just a normal dragon. His girls are great and it’ll continue to grow. I’m interested if they all get a power up since they are mated to a Pendragon. The Bronze Dragons ladies have some benefits so I assume Zach’s will too. Hopefully more. Happy to hear from the author he wants to make this a long series!!!

[Shana · Rating 5 out of 5]

Ok, I'm willing to give this one a 4.5 star again cause I'm glad that not only did we get multiple detailed first time together moments, but cause Kelly finally got the help she needed. I'd been rooting for her since book one, not that I have a problem with any of the other women, but I felt like Zach wasn't being mindful of what he had done when he make Kelly the Pack Alpha. I love the dynamic they all have with each other, and I very much enjoy the story.

[Jamie Ross · Rating 5 out of 5]

Loved every page!

Brilliant book and great addition to the series!
Awesome plots, further character development that focuses on existing characters whilst still introducing new allies and enemies both old and new to the mix.

And on top of that, more Dragons!
Can't wait for the next book!

[Charles Hagberg · Rating 5 out of 5]

Best yet!

Each time I read one of Bruce's books I think that it was his best. but I am wrong. So just take it from me that he just has the skills and the talent to keep getting better as the stories progress! The only complaint I've got is I really hate how long it takes for a new book to come out, but you can't rush art. But please hurry!

[Tracy S McCoy · Rating 5 out of 5]

Another awesome story in this series!!!!

As I've said before, I was never a dragon fan. This series has dissuaded that feeling!!!! Such incredibly enjoyable characters and great world building are only a part of the over all excellent writing that changed my opinion!!! I can't wait to see what type of adventures await "The Dragon King" next!!!

[Marlon · Rating 5 out of 5]

Yup

I've enjoyed every part of this story so far. All the characters are entertaining and each new perspective broadens the world further. A longer series has been teased, and I believe there is enough to explore for that to be a possibility. Can't wait for more of this tale, and I'm also looking forward to the teased new superhero series.

[Daniel T. · Rating 5 out of 5]

Book 3Was Excellent

Zach has had quite a busy few months, he's A dragon, but not just any dragon a Golden Dragon. In this story he chases down Morgana, rescues an eleven princess, takes on angels and more!!! . Action and adventure abound with just the right amount of spice thrown in. I recommend the book and series as for me, on to book 4!!

[Karla Schneider · Rating 2 out of 5]

He sticks his dick into the girls, he sticks his dick into the enemy, the Bronze Dragon, the other drag- you know what? If it moves, he sticks his dick in it. That's about the jizz of the story. There's 7 girls so far, and I don't even remember what half of them look like because 3 of them only got 1 liners.

[Kevin · Rating 3 out of 5]

I think I understand how some readers said the protagonist just flipped a switch and his personality changed. He is now thinking with his crotch first, but this was addressed so... I don't know.

This wasn't bad as a book, I could see myself reading the sequel.

We will see what the future holds.

3/5 Stars

[Kasper · Rating 5 out of 5]

New horizons

This book dives deeper into the supernatural world which is wonderful, but older struggles persist, character arcs happen too fast for major changes and boss fights can be a little anticlimactic.
Otherwise the book is great, romance is fun and humour is good, keep reading

[Clinton · Rating 5 out of 5]

Really good story, Amazing narration

I am thoroughly enjoying the story and greatly appreciate the narration. Instead of simply reading the words on the page they aren’t afraid of acting out the coughs, choking in surprise, and other such sounds. And they do it quite convincingly. It is great! Wanted to give a shout-out to the narrators for a great job!

[Alan K · Rating 5 out of 5]

Another good book in this series

I am enjoying the progression of the characters and the MC’s powering up and fighting through tougher battles. I would prefer a little more slice of life chapters as he doesn’t get much downtime that is described in any detail. Enjoying the series and luckily I’m not up to date with releases yet, so on to book 4!

[H.C TOWERS · Rating 5 out of 5]

What a great book

It's seems the author loves bringing his book up a notch and he did not disappoint, the books keep getting more granduer in scale in terms of story development, charactors and action . I am loving the world building and recommend this series for any seeking fantasy action with adult mixed ib.

[Rent Berin · Rating 5 out of 5]

Excellent

A very good continuation. I have really enjoyed this series from the start and am eagerly awaiting the next book.

I have been reading this series with unlimited, but am seriously considering buying each book, they are that good.

[Drew Hurley · Rating 5 out of 5]

amazing growth in characters

The story keeps expanding and getting better. Characters are multidimensional and well developed. More understanding is achieved even as mystery continues to be developed. Ready for book 4