Skip to main content

Dragon Flight by Jessica Day George


In this sequel to Dragon Slippers, we find Creel working as a seamstress when she receives word of a bordering country's intention to invade with an army of dragons. With this news, Creel is launched into a situation calling for all her wit, talent, and courage. With the help of her friends Marta, Prince Luka, and some assorted dragons, a frightening enemy is challenged. Will she succeed? To continue Creel's adventure, read Dragon Flight!

I didn't enjoy this book as much as the first. Part of what I loved about Dragon Slippers was the fun orginiality of the plot and the lush descriptions and focus on Creel's artisitic ability as a seamstress. Dragon Flight was more predictable and had less satisfying character and plot development. However, fans of the first book will enjoy finding out more about Creel's adventures and some of the conclusions from the first book that are included.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Faces of the Moon by Bob Crelin

Faces of the Moon by Bob Crelin Illustrated by Leslie Evans Charlesburg; 2009; unpaged Faces of the Moon is a short nonfiction book that describes the different phases of the moon and why the moon appears like it does on certain nights. This book is short and sweet so even the youngest of moon lovers will enjoy it. The layout is simplistic and easy to follow. I don’t know much about the moon so I found it very interesting.

Dude, That's Rude! (Get Some Manners) by Pamela Espeland & Elizabeth Verdick

If there's one book today's kids need to read, it is Dude, That's Rude! (Get Some Manners) . The authors provide a fun format for teaching etiquette to children. They discuss proper behavior at home, at school, at other people's homes and in public places. The information is completely up-to-date with cellphone manners and netiquette included. Fun, cartoony illustrations are on practically every page giving the book great visual appeal. This book is perfect for boys and girls in the fourth grade or older. WARNING: Bodily functions are discussed.

Review: The New Girl

The New Girl By Cassandra Calin New York: Graphix, 2024. Comic. 261 pages. 12-year-old Lia and her family have just moved from Romania to Montreal, and she's doing her best to keep up with the changes. But, she's homesick. She misses the rest of her family, her friends, and her favorite Romanian treats. She doesn't speak French and her English is shaky, which makes it hard to make friends, even in her international immersion class. And she's dealing with super painful menstrual cramps every month. But before long, Lia starts to hit her stride. She befriends the other bilingual girls in her class, she gets a spot as the artist for her school's magazine, and even has a new crush -- Julien. Though she may be the new girl, Lia is starting to fit in. This slice of life graphic novel is an adorable choice for middle grade readers and young teens. Lia is a likable protagonist and readers will have little difficulty relating to her adjustment to school. The text speaks to a...