Like Ember, Garrett starts to realize that things aren’t always what they seem. George is a centuries old group that focuses its efforts on eradicating dragons which they believe to be evil. Ember of course, Riley and another character, Garrett who we know straight off that bat is a member of the order of St.
This book is told in three points of views. When Riley, another dragon, who because he has turned away from Talon is called a “rogue” shows up, Ember starts to question everything Talon’s ever told her.
She longs to be free – free to hang out with her friends, free to love whoever she wants and free to fly in her true form. Ember’s tired of following Talon’s rules which seem shadier as the book progresses. I LOVE fiery-tempered, sarcastic and literal butt-kicking heroines like Ember. When this book begins Ember and Dante are being moved to sunny California where they stay with human guardians in order to carry on training and assimilating. They, like all members in the group Talon train themselves to seamlessly fit in with the human population. They’re dragons who have the ability to shift their appearance into humans. Although I still didn’t care much for dragons by the time Talon finished, I definitely got invested in the characters, especially Ember.Įmber and her brother Dante have lived a strict and sheltered life.
She’s the writer of a couple series, including the Iron Fey - which you absolutely should checkout if you haven’t already.
The synopsis for Talon didn’t really catch me in fact, the only reason I gave Talon a shot is because I’m acquainted with Julie Kagawa’s work. Sure, they’re large and cool-looking and appreciate shiny objects like myself, but still, I’ve just never been attracted to storylines that focus on them.
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