The second volume in Margaret Weis's Dragonvald trilogy— she is truly the Mistress of Dragons
In Mistress Of Dragons, we were introduced to a world where political deception and greed have lead to a violation of the "hands off" policy of the Parliament of Dragons concerning the affairs of men. Indeed that violation threatens more than policy and order—it threatens the freedom of the human race.
In The Dragon's Son, there is a new hope in the form of a special offspring who might be able to bridge the anarchy that is disrupting the delicate and unseen order that the Parliament has tried to protect. The twin offspring of a high priestess and a dragon hold the key to man's future but their identity must be held secret, even from each other, until they have matured. One is raised in a human court, the other in hiding. But the link that exists between the twins will not be broken by mere distance, and the duality of their origin will unlock the new hope for a return to peace and safety as long as they live to maturity. It is up to Draconas, the special emissary of the Parliament, to make it happen for the sake of both Dragonkind and mankind alike despite the evil forces that are still gaining strength around them.
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"Margaret Weis, while one of the greatest sci-fi novelists of all time, definatly has trouble with the 2nd novels in her series'. This is once again a good informational filler novel but could have been a bit deeper on the plot."
— Brian (5 out of 5 stars)
“Spellbinding magic ... sure to please dragon fans.
— Publishers Weekly (Starred Review) on The Dragon's SonExciting …Weis maintains a carefully crafted world and deepens the characterizations of the twins as each tries to come to terms with the past and his destiny.
— Booklist on The Dragon's SonWeis offers an exciting medieval fantasyland peopled with larger-than-life heroes and villains.
— RT Book Reviews on The Dragon's SonCompelling action.
— VOYA on The Dragon's SonBest known for her successful partnership with Tracy Hickman (Dragons of the Vanished Moon, etc.), Weis launches a new series on her own that's sure to please high fantasy fans and will leave them eager for the next installment.
— Publishers Weekly on Mistress of Dragons" It's been some time since I enjoyed a story this much. The pace was excellent and the story gripping. I stayed up past midnight finishing it last night! "
— CJ, 11/28/2013" Excellent second book in the series!!! Even more characters to be fascinated by. "
— Marco, 9/8/2013" Interesting, but not really living up to its potential. "
— MarsianMan, 5/15/2013" Better than the first book of the trilogy, looking forward to the third. "
— Corey, 10/26/2012" Not as good as the first book. The characters not as interesting but it set up for the story for the third book. "
— David, 9/1/2012" Not as well written as the first one, but it still does a good job of carrying on a fascinating plotline. "
— Michelle, 8/24/2012" An interesting twist! :) "
— Zhiqian, 8/4/2012" I really liked this book. It's the first fantasy book that I've read and really liked. It was a bit confusing but I blame that on myself considering I didn't even notice that it was the second book in the series. "
— Rhianna, 6/26/2012" I just love the main character and the whole dragon political intrigue. "
— Scott, 9/28/2011" Very "young-adultish," but still a good read. Margaret Weiss is one of my favorite "older" authors of fantasy. "
— Lori, 8/29/2011" Ven discovers how different he is from everyone else, and he discovers his brother and his father. "
— Duncan, 4/7/2011" I enjoyed the book but the themes suddenly changed from the previous book. There is almost no mention of the intense love of Bellona and Melisande, almost as if the author was afraid to have risked too much in the previous book. This is a little disappointing. "
— Marco, 2/9/2011" It's been some time since I enjoyed a story this much. The pace was excellent and the story gripping. I stayed up past midnight finishing it last night! "
— CJ, 10/13/2010" Better than the first book of the trilogy, looking forward to the third. "
— Corey, 4/19/2010" Not as good as the first book. The characters not as interesting but it set up for the story for the third book. "
— David, 4/9/2010" Interesting, but not really living up to its potential. "
— MarsianMan, 12/26/2009" Very "young-adultish," but still a good read. Margaret Weiss is one of my favorite "older" authors of fantasy. "
— Lori, 12/10/2009" Not as well written as the first one, but it still does a good job of carrying on a fascinating plotline. "
— Michelle, 3/14/2009" Excellent second book in the series!!! Even more characters to be fascinated by. "
— Marco, 2/25/2008Margaret 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.
Stefan Rudnicki first became involved with audiobooks in 1994. Now a Grammy-winning audiobook producer, he has worked on more than five thousand audiobooks as a narrator, writer, producer, or director. He has narrated more than nine hundred audiobooks. A recipient of multiple AudioFile Earphones Awards, he was presented the coveted Audie Award for solo narration in 2005, 2007, and 2014, and was named one of AudioFile’s Golden Voices in 2012.
Gabrielle de Cuir, award-winning narrator, has narrated over three hundred titles and specializes in fantasy, humor, and titles requiring extensive foreign language and accent skills. She was a cowinner of the Audie Award for best narration in 2011 and a three-time finalist for the Audie and has garnered six AudioFile Earphones Awards. Her “velvet touch” as an actor’s director has earned her a special place in the audiobook world as the foremost producer for bestselling authors and celebrities.