The Hope For Zargahn (Dragonia: Tales Of The Golden Talon Book 3)
Book Details
Author(s)Robert Anton, Madeline Marie
PublisherRobert W. Anton
ISBN / ASINB00DPHTCOA
ISBN-13978B00DPHTCO2
MarketplaceCanada 🇨🇦
Description
Children's fables aren't just for kids anymore.
The third and final episode of the Dragonia Trilogy continues to blaze new trails for readers of fine fantasy fiction—of all ages.
Despite its long title and three volumes, Dragonia: Tales Of The Golden Talon has followed only thirteen critical days in the life of princess Boja, the royal heir destined to reign as queen of all Dragonia.
Though in some ways quaint and traditional, the core qualities of the Dragonia Trilogy are as new and bold as today's most impressive, most ambitious fantasy fiction. In a dedicated pursuit of developing their own special brand of uncommon dragons, artist and author Robert Anton and co-writer Madeline Marie have created an extraordinary vision of a strange, exotic world whose animal residents grow more alive with each turn of every page. For readers in search of something fresh amid bookshelves lined with fantasy themes that can seem all too alike, they need look no further than the Dragonia series. A surprising break from the routine tales of heroic human warriors doing battle with countless varieties of powerful, malevolent villains.
With its strong focus on vocabulary skills, the Dragonia Trilogy challenges younger readers to not only tackle today’s longer, larger novels, but to enjoy the colorful miscellany of English prose itself. All readers will appreciate the intelligent, mature presentation of an “old fashioned†fairy tale filled with an assortment of unusual animal characters coping with contemporary, very human challenges.
The Quick Take: In Dragonia, the worst has passed, but much work remains undone, much business still unfinished, scores unsettled and injustices unavenged. Finally restored to power, queen Boja is faced with grave decisions of life and death as she struggles to amend the hatred and dishonor of the deposed tyrant, Dragragon. Surprises abound at every turn, with the appearance of the unlikeliest of heroes and the most cowardly of villains. In the end, a final spark of life breaks forth and sets fire to the best laid plans of everyone. Unknown to all, even the father, the exiled former king has a son who will be raised by his adopted mother—the queen herself.
Drifting into much needed sleep, Boja recalls the many startling events that have set the stage for the dawn of an uncertain but hopeful future. For a Dragonia both renewed and reborn. The new sovereign wonders if it all was just another dream. Home, she decides, is not defined by where someone has been, but more by where one chooses to live.
The third and final episode of the Dragonia Trilogy continues to blaze new trails for readers of fine fantasy fiction—of all ages.
Despite its long title and three volumes, Dragonia: Tales Of The Golden Talon has followed only thirteen critical days in the life of princess Boja, the royal heir destined to reign as queen of all Dragonia.
Though in some ways quaint and traditional, the core qualities of the Dragonia Trilogy are as new and bold as today's most impressive, most ambitious fantasy fiction. In a dedicated pursuit of developing their own special brand of uncommon dragons, artist and author Robert Anton and co-writer Madeline Marie have created an extraordinary vision of a strange, exotic world whose animal residents grow more alive with each turn of every page. For readers in search of something fresh amid bookshelves lined with fantasy themes that can seem all too alike, they need look no further than the Dragonia series. A surprising break from the routine tales of heroic human warriors doing battle with countless varieties of powerful, malevolent villains.
With its strong focus on vocabulary skills, the Dragonia Trilogy challenges younger readers to not only tackle today’s longer, larger novels, but to enjoy the colorful miscellany of English prose itself. All readers will appreciate the intelligent, mature presentation of an “old fashioned†fairy tale filled with an assortment of unusual animal characters coping with contemporary, very human challenges.
The Quick Take: In Dragonia, the worst has passed, but much work remains undone, much business still unfinished, scores unsettled and injustices unavenged. Finally restored to power, queen Boja is faced with grave decisions of life and death as she struggles to amend the hatred and dishonor of the deposed tyrant, Dragragon. Surprises abound at every turn, with the appearance of the unlikeliest of heroes and the most cowardly of villains. In the end, a final spark of life breaks forth and sets fire to the best laid plans of everyone. Unknown to all, even the father, the exiled former king has a son who will be raised by his adopted mother—the queen herself.
Drifting into much needed sleep, Boja recalls the many startling events that have set the stage for the dawn of an uncertain but hopeful future. For a Dragonia both renewed and reborn. The new sovereign wonders if it all was just another dream. Home, she decides, is not defined by where someone has been, but more by where one chooses to live.

