[O8C]∎ [PDF] Dragon Wife Dragon Clan Book 1 eBook Diana Green

Dragon Wife Dragon Clan Book 1 eBook Diana Green

Download As PDF : Dragon Wife Dragon Clan Book 1 eBook Diana Green

Dragon Wife Dragon Clan Book 1 eBook Diana Green

I liked the idea of the story, but in my opinion it was written in a lazy fashion, everything happened in such a superficial way, skimming over everything, like the writer her self was bored with the story and just wanted it done, it had a lot of potential in the prologoue but then it was just kinda dropped and it reminded me of a fanfiction with how fast the main characters fell in love and well...the plot was just thin, there's defonitely room for a lot more meat on this story.


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Dragon Wife Dragon Clan Book 1 eBook Diana Green Reviews

Good job writing this book. Although it had a slow start getting to the gist of the story, I was sorry to see it end. I was hoping to read more of Ayelet's plight and her life unfolding as a dragon wife. And what of the children? How did they turn out not being able to shift? Unfortunately I was left with more questions than answers.
For fans of dragon-human romance. This book surprised me. I didn't expect to enjoy it as much as I did. Huroth, the dragon leader of his small clan, and Orwenna, niece of a king, but a decidedly un-royal, independent young woman. When her unfeeling father betroths her to a friend of his that she dislikes, she runs away, eager to see Huroth again, after their one magical confrontation years earlier. I thoroughly enjoyed their story and would recommend it to anyone who enjoys fantasy!
I really enjoyed this book. As dragon shifter books go this was more realistic than Dakota Cassidy's Accidently A Dragon. (a fire-breathing, egglaying human with wings but no scales, fangs or claws) It was more impressive than Michelle M. Pillow's The Impatient Lord. (a human sized dragon) More likable than the "hero" from Burn & Smolder by Penelope Fletcher. It is comparable to Deborah Cooke's Dragonfire Series although I enjoyed this book more. I prefer the olden days versus modern times setting. The hero was an honorable protector and the heroine was a plucky healer.
It's a typical fantasy romance novel. I mean, honestly, what do you expect? There were some interesting elements to it, but it was very 'short conflict-quick resolution' over and over again and I've never cared for that type of novel over one with a continuous plot and a satisfying conclusion. Our heroine also came off as a bit of a whiner in parts, though sometimes with good reason. I don't think the writing was awful but I think the plot was a bit thin. It was ok, but I don't think I'll be reading more from this author in the future.
In a mountain cave, an exiled prince unseals sleeping dragons. Huroth, the leader, is forced into the tough position of thinking of the future survival o f dragons. Although some of his clan disagrees, he decides that its best to mate with humans to produce more children. Meanwhile Orwenna, a young lady with ties to royalty and magic, longs for something more than a life of marriage.

In addition to the romance, there is a war beginning to brew in the background.
One complaint I have is that the story moved slowly. By the time I felt things were progressing at a reasonable rate (IE Huroth and Orwenna had actually begun traveling together and developing a relationship), the book was nearly half over. Once it gets to that point, their chemistry is made clear (although Huroth struggles with not pressing Orwenna and Orwenna must overcome her fear of the unknown. Its short enough to read in an afternoon, and I did find it engrossing enough to do so.

The main characters are quite likable, and the supporting cast isn't as well developed but they flesh out the world. The writing shows the author is capable of producing beautiful, vivid imagery that brings the bustling castles, mystic forests, and rolling hills of the land alive. The book seemed to have a nice amount of worldbuilding, and talked about ancient wars between dragons and trollkin as well as the origins of humans. Overall I really enjoyed this book and found it a very nice romantic tale.
A good basic story-line that fails in the writing. Many situations are glossed over which could have made the story deeper, as though the author had a story in mind, wrote it, and did not bother to go back and add those little things that could develop her characters. The world was very interesting, but too little built. There is a lot of telling, such as when one of the dragons dies readers are told why they should care, but have no reason to do so. The characters change, but not for the better. The Dragon becomes weak, the heroine whiny. There is a nice twist as the MC discovers her mage, but this is very slow and revealed mostly towards the end, maybe in an attempt to lead into the next book. I finished the book, but had no urge to buy the next.
I liked the idea of the story, but in my opinion it was written in a lazy fashion, everything happened in such a superficial way, skimming over everything, like the writer her self was bored with the story and just wanted it done, it had a lot of potential in the prologoue but then it was just kinda dropped and it reminded me of a fanfiction with how fast the main characters fell in love and well...the plot was just thin, there's defonitely room for a lot more meat on this story.