FIRELIGHT by Sophie JordanIt's YA and not your average dragon story! I really enjoyed it. Haven't gotten the next book in the series yet, but I want to (the second book is called VANISH).
One of my daughters loved Chris D'Lacey's books, and the other one (who's more open to books with romance elements) adored Firelight and Vanish.In the adult realm, there's Naomi Novik's Temeraire series, about dragons in the Napoleonic wars (not joking!) I wasn't a huge fan, but I was in the minority on that, so... And there's a delightful little book called Tea with the Black Dragon by R.A. MacEvoy that came out in the 80s and has been re-released--it's a little dated technology-wise (it has a computery suspense plot) but still a wonderful story. And there's Mary Brown's trilogy published by Baen as Here There Be Dragonnes. :dragon:
There is a great post on the Musa blog today by YA author, Stephanie Campbell. She has a new YA book out, Dragon Night, and she is talking about the history of dragons. http://musapublishing.blogspot.com/2011/12/history-of-dragons-by-stephanie.htmlAlso, Patricia Wrede has an older series out about Dragons. The first one is Dealing with Dragons.
Can I just duck in here to say that my daughters got The Coming of the Dragon as one of their Christmas presents and thought it was awesome?
Haven't read it yet, but The Dragon of Cripple Creek, by Troy Howell, is set in Colorado. I bought it for a friend whose mom was from Cripple Creek, but felt I should, um, review it first, you know? Carefully, so the binding doesn't crack?
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