![]() Chay’s charm and good-nature, even if it’s coupled with a temper. In Dragon Prince we were introduced to a very large cast of characters. I think that’s part of what hooked me into this book. I was worried that this book would focus more on the boy than his family, but Rawn appeased me with plenty of on screen time for not only Rohan and Sioned, but Chay and Tobin, and their grown children. It also starts with Pol, the son of High Prince Rohan and High Princess, and Sunrunner, Sioned. The Star Scroll picks up 14 years after the events of Dragon Prince. And when it came time for the sequel, I knew I was hooked. I rejoiced and grieved with the characters as they endured trauma after trauma. ![]() But, the back cover synopsis interested me, and I’d heard Rawn name dropped by a couple of my preferred fantasy authors. Books with covers of unnaturally attractive men and women in sparse clothing isn’t usually my thing. When I picked Dragon Prince out of the pile of $1 books at my Mother-In-Law’s work, I was skeptical. ![]() This is the part where I tell you there will be major spoilers for both Dragon Prince and The Star Scroll. But, the longer I put it off, the further from the book and the experience I become. And I’ll be honest, even now I’m not completely sure. ![]() ![]() I needed more time to stew on what I wanted to say. I know I said I’d post this yesterday, but I just couldn’t. ![]()
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