These may seem like minor grievances, but combine it with a highly predictable story and you have something that is more mediocre than fantastical. But I simply didn’t find the heroine particularly likable, the love interests remotely appealing, or the way the author conveniently discarded plot lines satisfying. I wanted to love this series about a young girl disguised as a boy, who beats the odds and summons her very own dragon. I found Eon and Eona by Alison Goodman both highly disappointing. Eon must find the strength and inner power to battle those who want to take her magic. When Eon's secret threatens to come to light, she and her allies are plunged into grave danger and a deadly struggle for the Imperial throne. Females are forbidden to use Dragon Magic if anyone discovers she has been hiding in plain sight, her death is assured. He is actually Eona, a sixteen-year-old girl who has been masquerading as a twelve-year-old boy. with deadly consequences.įor years, Eon's life has been focused on magical study and sword-work, with one goal: that he be chosen as a Dragoneye, an apprentice to one of the twelve energy dragons of good fortune.īut Eon has a dangerous secret. Published by Firebird on August 31st 2010īuy on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, The Book Depository
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