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The Vanishing Sculptor (Valley of the Dragons #1) Paperback | Pages: 398 pages

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ISBN:	1400073391 (ISBN13: 9781400073399)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Valley of the Dragons #1

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Before DragonSpell, on a different continent and a different time, a young emerlindian's desperate decision threatens to disrupt the foundation of the world. Tipper has been caring for her family's estate for years now, ever since her father disappeared, making a living by selling off his famous artwork. Then she learns that three statues she sold were carved from an ancient foundation stone, and the fabric of her reality is crumbling. She must free her father and save the world. But she can’t do it alone. Her ragtag band of adventurers includes Beccaroon, a giant parrot; Bealomondore, an aristocratic young artist; a handsome dragonkeeper prince; the Wizard Fenworth; and the tumanhofer librarian Librettowit. Together they travel through valleys and kingdoms and consort with purveyors of good and agents of evil to find and reunite the missing statues. Will they learn to rely on Wulder's grace and guidance along the way?

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Title	:	The Vanishing Sculptor (Valley of the Dragons #1)
Author	:	Donita K. Paul
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 398 pages
Published	:	June 2nd 2009 by WaterBrook Press
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Dragons. Christian. Fiction. Christian Fiction. Christian Fantasy

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Ratings: 3.93 From 1672 Users | 103 Reviews

Rate Out Of Books The Vanishing Sculptor (Valley of the Dragons #1)

I read and greatly loved the Dragonkeeper Chronicles but this book seems overly childish even though the main character, Tipper is 20 years old. I felt the writing was simplistic and the constant nonsensical chatter didn't add to the story at all. This has some of the same characters as the previous series but they all seem to have had a lobotomy as they do not act like the same characters. All in all a disappointment and I will not be continuing the series.

Sometimes Fenworth definitely gets it right, despite his contrariness and odd ways. ;)Young man, you have listened to Librettowit for too long. Problems are not problems before they occur. After a problem has sprouted, it is indeed proper and prudent to address the problem. But to attend to a problem before it has manifested as a problem is foolhardy. Kindly refrain from attempting to present problems that are, at the moment, nonexistent.Ever stop and think about why you're worrying about

Ms Paul always writes a captivating book and this is no exception.

I found the pace of the plot a bit slow. While the world was okay, there are a lot of made up words that only distracted me from the story.

It's a decent story, and I did finish the book. Unfortunately, the main character doesn't really contribute much to the storyline and without her there, the ending might've been similar. There are also a bunch of things that just didn't make sense to me... The prince has never interacted much with people, how on earth is he so charismatic? Tipper is infatuated with the prince, but we don't really see why? This book is filled with a lot of telling and very little showing. I'm not completely

Tipper is at her wits end. Shes been struggling to manage her familys estate since her father, the famous sculptor Verrin Schope, disappeared several years ago. To make ends meet, shes had to discharge most of the workers and sell off her celebrated fathers most cherished works. Her dotty mothers extravagant spending habits dont help, and the wise old Grand Parrot Beccaroon, despite providing invaluable moral support, isnt much of a manager, either.And things are getting worse. Tipper begins

The Dragon spell series is better, but this is good