Content levels
Trigger warnings
Not yet taggedHero archetypes
Heroine archetypes
Protagonist archetypes
Synopsis
The Dragon Whisperer by Lucinda Hare follows the young daughter of the Earl in this part comical and part thrilling novel that is first in its series. Head Up-We have a new character introduced to the book, someone who eventually becomes Quenelda's closest *human* friend. Yes, that's right, he's only the closest human friend, instead her dragon friends are far closer to her heart than homosapien friends. Also he's not really human? We find an an amazing book here, written by Lucinda Hare who has gone on to elaborate extensively on many topics(obvious hint:dragons) to the likes of which our imaginations cannot ever imagine. Her brother is a...bit eccentric to say the least (and most pleasant by the way.) Oh Dear, We do hope Quenelda survives the cunning antagonist in this book. Maybe she does. Maybe she doesn't. Wanna know? Go read the damn book.I ain't telling you.
Is The Dragon Whisperer appropriate for my child?
Suitable for most readers 10 and up.
A lighthearted middle grade fantasy featuring a young noblewoman and her dragon companions. Expect mild peril and adventure appropriate for the age group, with humor balancing the thrills.
What to know going in
This book has mild violence, no sexual content, and clean language.
Who'll love this
Kids who love dragons and adventure will enjoy following Quenelda as she bonds with her dragon friends and faces a cunning villain.