Darkness and destruction have come to the land.
It has been ten years since Quentin helped Eskevar, the Dragon King, battle the monstrous sorcerer Nimrood. Since that time, there has been peace in the land of Mensandor. But everything is about to change.
An urgent message summons Quentin to Castle Askelon. The king, who is dying, wishes to name the brave young man his successor. But first, he sends him on an unfathomable mission.
What Quentin and his friend Toli, the Jher horseman, discover is not for the cowardly. The brightening Wolf Star is an omen of impending evil that might herald the beginning of the end of mankind on earth. It signifies Nin, a fearsome giant of a man who hopes to add Mensandor to his growing empire. Along with his merciless warlords, they are the fulfillment of a nightmarish prophecy.
In The Warlords of Nin, the second book in The Dragon King Trilogy, Stephen R. Lawhead continues the mythical saga that began with In the Hall of the Dragon King.
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"Book 2 of the series did not disappoint! I absolutely love the characters, and I cannot wait to find out what happens with Quinton and Toli in the last book. Even thought the books are doused with religion, it is not preachy, which I appreciate. "
— Vicki (5 out of 5 stars)
" Fun fiction and excellent fantasy adventure. Enjoyed the entire Dragon King series!!! "
— David, 1/2/2014" Reread this month. Again, a fast read, more young adult/kids type book. The story is good, but the Judeo-Christian bent is getting old. "
— Kendra, 12/20/2013" Great follow-up to the first in the series. I really liked this book, too. "
— Dave, 2/3/2013" Book 2 of the series did not disappoint! I absolutely love the characters, and I cannot wait to find out what happens with Quinton and Toli in the last book. Even thought the books are doused with religion, it is not preachy, which I appreciate. "
— Vicki, 11/30/2012" A real fairy tale ending, but this is the middle book! "
— Bill, 9/16/2012" Some of Lawheard's earlier work. It was fun, but not terribly profound or subtle. Enjoyable, fun, quick, safe for kids, etc. "
— Keaton, 7/25/2012" This is the 2nd book in the Dragon King series, and I liked it as much as the first book, if not more. "
— Karen, 5/8/2012" Little too much perfection and happy endings going on in this series. George Martin you have ruined me. :P "
— Jacinta, 4/28/2012" Great read, although the ending seemed too quickly resolved. "
— Lauren, 2/22/2012" Utterly amazing. The first book in this series kept me enthralled. I lost none of the fervor while reading "The Warlords of Nin". "
— Joshua, 2/19/2012" Even the supreme deity of the Ningaal must struggle to his feet to get a better view. "
— Jonathan, 12/1/2011" A real fairy tale ending, but this is the middle book! "
— Bill, 9/19/2011" This is the 2nd book in the Dragon King series, and I liked it as much as the first book, if not more. "
— Karen, 7/10/2011" Even the supreme deity of the Ningaal must struggle to his feet to get a better view. "
— Jonathan, 8/12/2007Stephen R. Lawhead is an internationally acclaimed author of mythic history and imaginative fiction. He is the author of such epics as the King Raven, Song of Albion, and Dragon King trilogies. Although born and raised in America, he was brought to England by his research into Celtic legend and lore and now resides in Oxford with his wife, writer Alice Slaikeu Lawhead.
Tim Gregory has been a professional on stage, screen, and television since graduating from DePaul University, where he earned his master of fine arts degree. His portfolio includes many notable acting, directing, and writing projects, including work at the Ford’s Theatre in Washington, DC, the Alliance Theatre in Atlanta, and Steppenwolf Theatre in Chicago. He is also the founding artistic director of Provision Theater in Chicago and can be seen on HGTV’s New Spaces.