Title: Dragon Fire
Author: Dina Von Lowenkraft
Genre: Young Adult /Fantasy
Publisher: Twilight Times Books; First edition (5 Aug 2013)
Buy Links: B&N | eBook UK | eBook US
Synopsis:
Some choices are hard to live with.
But some choices will kill you.
When seventeen-year-old Anna first meets Rakan in her hometown north of the Arctic Circle, she is attracted to the pulsing energy that surrounds him. Unaware that he is a shapeshifting dragon, Anna is drawn into a murderous cycle of revenge that pits Rakan and his clan against her best friend June.
Torn between his forbidden relationship with Anna, that could cost them both their lives, and restoring his family’s honor by killing June, Rakan must decide what is right. And what is worth living – or dying – for.
Review:
Two of genres that I particularly like is Young Adult and Fantasy so I couldn’t wait to get started reading Dragon Fire.
I loved the imagination from the author and I have never read any books with a shape shifting dragon before and the fact that the main characters fall in love, even though one is human and one the shape shifting dragon it was a little complicated to say the least.
I felt there were a lot of names to remember at the beginning of the book but that did not distract me too much and I loved the whole storyline from start to finish.
I found Dragon Fire a unique read and cannot wait to read more from this author.
Author Bio:
Born in the US, Dina has lived on 4 continents, worked as a graphic artist for television and as a consultant in the fashion industry. Somewhere between New York and Paris she picked up an MBA and a black belt – and still thinks the two are connected. Dina is currently the Regional Advisor for SCBWI Belgium, where she lives with her husband, two children, three horses and a cat.
Dina loves to create intricate worlds filled with conflict and passion. She builds her own myths while exploring issues of belonging, racism and the search for truth… after all, how can you find true love if you don’t know who you are and what you believe in? Dina’s key to developing characters is to figure out what they would be willing to die for. And then pushing them to that limit.
Author Links: Facebook |Twitter |Pinterest | Website | G+
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