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Declare Books In Favor Of The Red Wyvern (Deverry #9)

ISBN:	0006478603 (ISBN13: 9780006478607)
Series:	Deverry #9, The Dragon Mage #1

The Red Wyvern (Deverry #9) Paperback | Pages: 393 pages

Explanation To Books The Red Wyvern (Deverry #9)

On a misty lakeshore, a lost huntsman encounters a magic-touched realm. In a stark Northlands settlement, a peasant girl hears whispered omens, and a sorceress bargains with astral beings. All three are caught in a cauldron of fate and magic that has simmered for many lifetimes. For long ago, in a Deverry torn by civil war, young Lillorigga seeks to shield her dawning powers from her cruel mother Merodda's manipulation. Mistress of a magic that, untamed, could kill her, Lilli brings her terrifying visions under the kindlier tutelage of the mysterious dweomermaster, Nevyn. But soon she must choose between her own clan and the true king who fights to claim his rightful throne, between sanctuary and blood feud, loyalty and love. Little does she dream that the slaughter she invites, and the malevolence she defies, could stalk her across the ages...twisting and twining the strands of timeless destinies.

Particularize Of Books The Red Wyvern (Deverry #9)

Title	:	The Red Wyvern (Deverry #9)
Author	:	Katharine Kerr
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 393 pages
Published	:	1998 by Voyager (first published 1997)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Epic Fantasy

Rating Of Books The Red Wyvern (Deverry #9)

Ratings: 3.99 From 4025 Users | 48 Reviews

Weigh Up Of Books The Red Wyvern (Deverry #9)

Interesting, and I really enjoyed some of the ideas and world-building (that at the end I am still not clear about), but most of all the organization kept throwing me; not sure if it's just the kindle version, but there weren't any space breaks between different scenes with different characters, or any way to tell sometimes until I was a paragraph into a new scene and a character that couldn't have been in the previous scene was named. I also would have liked the appendices to be at the

She's a good, practised author, but... This book doesn't have as much going for it as the earlier series. The drama is interesting, but it seems less is happening. Also, she used to used parallel editing between past lives, but now it's long blocks of story in one particular time. So where before you were holding your breath to see what effect a past relationship would have on another, here you're just following a single storyline.

This is the beginning of more interesting story lines and a new lease of life to the Deverry series. Lilli, Merodda and the False King are a very interesting story line, as is Niffa and Demet. I also enjoyed hearing about Haen Marn in our world and spotting the small clues which indicate Evandar's master plan.

It felt like the main meat of the story took place from the perspective of Lillorigga, who watches Maryn's conquest and unification of Deverry. In the meantime, Nevyn follows the curse laid upon Maryn, and we see Maddyn obtain "justice" for Aethan against Merodda. Maddyn's justice entwines his Wyrd with Merodda's - which I suspect will be a theme for this arc/trilogy to unravel. (My guess: Lillorigga has been reborn as Niffa, and Raena is now Merodda. When Rhodry brings Jahdo back, they'll

With this first book of the Dragon Mage series, the whole tone of the Deverry novels seems to change. Katherine Kerr follows the lives of Neff in Cerr Cawnen and the traveling loch of Haen Marn, while the previous characters return in the flashback to the Deverry civil wars. The change in focus characters is refreshing and gripping -- we see more of the complex web of Wyrd that ties together so many different locations and souls, while they echo back all the way to the events of Daggerspell. In

So much I don't/can't remember from earlier books in this series, but I'm still really, really enjoying the books and looking forward to reading more.

This is the first book in a new cycle of novels set in Deverry by Katharine Kerr, and as such new readers can start out at this point. I would recommend vehemently, though, that they do not since a number of storylines from prior novels come together or are referenced in this novel.For the first time we drift in time forwards rather than backwards, albeit for a short time, when we discover that Haen Marn is adrift in time as well as space. A soldier from a more modern Scotland is cast into the