When the scrublands learned of Amina’s death, of her profane funeral, they wept in sorrow and howled in rage. They declared the dragon king a monster and in their fury, took his son and heir—a boy of only twelve, a boy who was a guest in
...more
AHHHHHHH this book has crept up on me and yanked me by the end of my hair because i am falling down the rabbit hole thank u very much
“The wind carried her words to Elorma, who ran to the girl he loved. But before he could reach her, Willa’s heart stopped beating. Death, the thief, stole her away. When Elorma reached her, Willa’s body was still warm. He clung to her, cursing the Old One for not saving her, weeping into her hair. But when Willa arrived at Death’s gate, she planted her feet and looked back to the land of the living. Souls were not permitted to linger at the gate, so Death himself came out to sway her.”
― The Last Namsara
― The Last Namsara
“A dragon song for the dead.”
― The Last Namsara
― The Last Namsara
“When the scrublands learned of Amina’s death, of her profane funeral, they wept in sorrow and howled in rage. They declared the dragon king a monster and in their fury, took his son and heir—a boy of only twelve, a boy who was a guest in their land—and turned him into a prisoner. He was the heir of a monstrous king who would grow into a monster himself, and they treated him accordingly. In so doing, the scrublanders smashed the dragon king’s alliance, scattering its broken shards across the sand. And Amina, the gentle queen, would never be remembered as the one who cured her daughter’s nightmares. She would always and forever be a traitor.”
― The Last Namsara
― The Last Namsara
AJ’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at AJ’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
More friends…
Favorite Genres
Polls voted on by AJ
Lists liked by AJ




























