Chris d'Lacey
Hardcover | Pages: 432 pages Rating: 3.99 | 12954 Users | 367 Reviews
Be Specific About Of Books The Fire Eternal (The Last Dragon Chronicles #4)
| Title | : | The Fire Eternal (The Last Dragon Chronicles #4) |
| Author | : | Chris d'Lacey |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 432 pages |
| Published | : | September 6th 2007 by Orchard Books |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Dragons. Young Adult. Fiction |
Ilustration Conducive To Books The Fire Eternal (The Last Dragon Chronicles #4)
A new magic is stirring beneath the surface of the Earth....
Five years have passed since David Rain, now a bestselling author, disappeared mysteriously in the Arctic. And slowly the ice is changing, bears are starving, dragons are rising, the souls of the Inuit dead are haunting the skies. The spirit Gaia, goddess of the Earth, is restless, aching to bring down her might upon these changes. But all living things may suffer if she does.
As the weather grows wilder and the ice caps melt, all eyes turn from the north to David's daughter, Alexa. She is the key to stopping Gaia...but can one girl save the world from the forces of evil, or will she disappear like her father?
Present Books During The Fire Eternal (The Last Dragon Chronicles #4)
| Original Title: | The Fire Eternal |
| ISBN: | 1846164257 (ISBN13: 9781846164255) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | The Last Dragon Chronicles #4 |
| Characters: | David Rain, Alexa Martindale, Tam Farrell, Suzanna Martindale, Elizabeth Pennykettle, Lucy Pennykettle |
Rating Of Books The Fire Eternal (The Last Dragon Chronicles #4)
Ratings: 3.99 From 12954 Users | 367 ReviewsCriticize Of Books The Fire Eternal (The Last Dragon Chronicles #4)
"It looked very similar to the screwdriver used by the time travelling hero of the dragons' favourite television programme.'Although this is an incredibly childish seires, there are some real adult elements - death, betrayal, etc. It's been a few years since I read the first three books but this was definitely one of the best...though I would have liked to re-read the others just for clarification - the plot goes all over the place. I found myself wanting to read more about the dragons atI believe in rounding up. In essence, this book would rank as 2.5 stars, 50%. I was confused for a good chunk of the book. A lot of the polar bear nonsense was confusing, boring, and seemed to contribute almost nothing to the actual story.While I do appreciate how Chris D'Lacey is trying to delve deeper into the whole concept of dragons and other folklore, this book seemed like it was just too much.I was lost for most of the book. Then again, I haven't read the last book in literally years
I loved this book because the main character David came back from the dead to save the world.
Okay, I didn't even finish this book so maybe I'm biased, but seriously, it was too hard to pick back up. There was just this whole looming Arctic souls and mother earth thing, but the original reason I picked up the books was because of the dragon, and now as they are as sparse as the twists and turns, I decided to drop it. A thumbs up to the reference to global warming though. I'm a huge supporter of the against the human activities that are destroying our earth.
I really loved the polar bear part of the story. All the mysticism behind it kept me into it. However, although most of the series is written from different perspectives, this time the multiple perspectives didn't really come together well until the end. Sometimes it was a bit frustrating to figure out where the setting was, whether it was at the Pennykettles' house, in the Artic, in Zanna's shop, and so on. I was highly disappointed at first with the way Zanna reacted to that reporter guy. In
I loved this book because the main character David came back from the dead to save the world.
Five years after David Rain's death, Zanna took her daughter Alexa to her shop, the healing touch. There she gave Alexa G'lant, the dragon David gave Zanna when he died.Meanwhile, in the Arctic, Ingavar (who died with David) with his teller Avril and fighting bear Kailar, are trying to save the north pole. Kailar is sent to find a raven trapped in an ice block, who is actually Gwillana. Meanwhile, Ingavar and Avril get the eye of Gawain from Sedna, the sea goddess.At the crescent, Lucy and a
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