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This young adult fiction is the third in the Fire Chronicle series. It is very good and thoughtfully uplifting even as it presents insurmountable evils and adversities.
In a fantasy world where races of creatures, usually humanoids, often fight each other, order has come to much of civilization. The alliance was formed in fire with a major battle in which Lord Luminor was severely injured. He charitably guides this group of people with powers hitherto unmatched.
Danger now exists, a new and terrible evil has begun to ambush the Morvians. These people live beyond the impossible mountains. Although this does not affect his domain, Luminor must protect these people from the invading threat. He forms his largest army yet, combining many groups into a single force. He makes his way north, leaving hearth and home guarded by a regent and wise elders to protect his domain and family.
This leaves Espira, Essie, and Ardientor sitting at home worrying about their father. Hybrids combining human and Gaian ancestry, they are the domain’s first and possibly only salvation, but they must overcome sibling rivalry and a restricting spell cast by their father. When all seems lost, they, especially Espira, find a way to reconcile the personalities and powers, first calling for help from the ancient realm and then helping the army across the impossible mountains.
The danger is real and present. The rivalries run deep and ultimately deadly. Can Espira rise to the occasion and carry on the legacy? Can Ardientor help his older and more powerful sister or abandon her? Will the Ancient Realms help save the day?
What power of fire must Espira control? Is a dragon the key to victory? What will the man-eating giants do when they leave Morvia?
The plot is tried and true, with more than enough twists and turns to keep you interested and motivated to pull it off. The characters are well developed, albeit slowly. The flow of the narrative goes well with the clear transitions between the thoughts and actions of the characters and that of the story itself.
This series, if this part is good measure, is a great idea and should inspire every reader.
Satisfactory and complete enough to stand on its own, this book is a great example of good YA literature as well as just plain great writing.
5 Stars.
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