The third and concluding volume to Margaret Weis's spectacular Dragonvarld trilogy, Master of Dragons. They were twin brothers, the offspring of Dragon magic, one raised in court, the other in hiding. But, the link that exists between them will not be broken by mere distance, and in the very duality of their origin lies mankind's hope for peace and safety. When two renegade dragons with an army of crazed demi-human/ dragons devise a plan to enslave all mankind—an act in direct contravention to all the precepts of the Dragon parliament—it is up to the two brothers (separate and together) and Draconas, the special emissary of the Parliament to ensure mankind's survival. Even if by doing so, it will mean the eventual doom of the Dragonkind.
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"Like her Dragonlance books, I could read them forever! I wish this tale kept going as well. I place it as my number three most favorite trilogy, behind The Lord of the Rings and The IronTower."
— Scott (5 out of 5 stars)
“Gigi Marceau-Clarke shines in her performance of Margaret Weis's novel. She's got a beautiful voice--she even sings at times during the novel--and breathes life into the numerous characters…. Weis creates an interesting cast of all-female followers of the Mistress of Dragons.
— AudioFile on Mistress of DragonsTwo brothers of mixed dragon and human blood become aware of each other's existence and begin to unravel the secrets surrounding their births and upbringing. Stefen Rudnicki and Gabrielle de Cuir narrate. Individually and jointly they provide a strong, steady narration, passing the story back and forth smoothly.
— AudioFile on The Dragon's Son" I didn't realize this was the third book in a series... the pages and pages of tiresome exposition to get me caught up is rather off-putting. "
— Ben, 11/29/2013" A great ending! I loved this trilogy. "
— Marco, 11/4/2013" a good capstone to the series "
— Nathan, 12/27/2012" The characters realistically bumble around and try their best. The series is average at best. "
— MarsianMan, 11/30/2012" An exciting conclusion to a dull lead in. The characters were able to finally get a grasp on what was going on and bring this story to glorious ending. "
— Brian, 7/20/2012" Overall, I found this series to be an entertaining diversion, but I did not find it as engaging as other trilogies that I have read. Although the world is well conceptualized, I found the characters to be quite predictable. Evelina, in particular, did not resonate much with me. "
— Riffel, 6/10/2012" A satisfying finish to a romping trilogy. I really enjoyed Margaret Weis' take on classic fantasy. "
— CJ, 2/17/2012" I read book one of the series, but skipped book two. This is book three. I don't feel like I missed anything by skipping book two. This book has lots of action, a little romance and a satisfying conclusion. "
— A.B., 11/17/2011" It was OK for what it was--what I call "fluff" reading. I enjoyed the trilogy; I like on-going sagas! "
— Gaye, 6/1/2011" This is the last book of the Dragonvard trilogy. The first volume was quite interesting, but the following two volumes have been quite disappointing. "
— Marco, 6/1/2011" Wow, what a stunner. After two good first books, Weis just dropped the ball on this one. It was a dull read up until the last 25 pages or so. "
— Sasha, 4/13/2011" Don't think Evelina should have lived. She was such a terrible character, the nuns should not have to live with her. Would have made more sense if her sniveling got her killed. "
— Edenvered, 2/1/2011" I liked the whole book, except for the half-open ending. The last pages let me down. "
— Ruth, 12/29/2010" A satisfying finish to a romping trilogy. I really enjoyed Margaret Weis' take on classic fantasy. "
— CJ, 10/20/2010" It was OK for what it was--what I call "fluff" reading. I enjoyed the trilogy; I like on-going sagas! "
— Gaye, 8/17/2010" The characters realistically bumble around and try their best. The series is average at best. "
— MarsianMan, 12/26/2009" A great ending! I loved this trilogy. "
— Marco, 2/25/2008" I didn't realize this was the third book in a series... the pages and pages of tiresome exposition to get me caught up is rather off-putting. "
— Ben, 2/1/2008" a good capstone to the series "
— Nathan, 10/2/2007Margaret Weis published her first novel with Tracy Hickman in the Dragonlance Chronicles series, Dragons of Autumn Twilight, in 1984. Over twenty years later, they are going strong as partners with over thirty novels as collaborators, and alone or together with other partners, over one hundred books, including novels, collections of short stories, role-playing games, and other game products.
Suzanne Toren, award-winning narrator, has over thirty years of experience in narration. She was named a “Golden Voice” by AudioFile magazine in 2019. She has won the American Foundation for the Blind’s Scourby Award for Narrator of the Year, AudioFile magazine named her the 2009 Best Voice in Nonfiction & Culture, and she is the recipient of multiple Earphones Awards. She performs on and off Broadway and in regional theaters and has appeared on Law & Order and in various soap operas.