"A new writer is soaring on the wings of a dragon." \--The New York Times "Enthralling reading--it's like Jane Austen playing Dungeons & Dragons with Eragon's Christopher Paolini." \--Time, on His Majesty's Dragon Tragedy has struck His Majesty's Aerial Corps, whose magnificent fleet o
Empire of Ivory
β Scribed by Novik, Naomi
- Year
- 2006
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 228 KB
- Series
- Temeraire 4
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Tragedy has struck His Majestyβs Aerial Corps, whose magnificent fleet of fighting dragons and their human captains valiantly defend Englandβs shores against the encroaching armies of Napoleon Bonaparte. An epidemic of unknown origin and no known cure is decimating the noble dragonsβ ranksβforcing the hopelessly stricken into quarantine. Now only Temeraire and a pack of newly recruited dragons remain uninfectedβand stand as the only means of an airborne defense against Franceβs ever bolder sorties. Bonaparteβs dragons are already harrowing Britainβs ships at sea. Only one recourse remains: Temeraire and his captain, Will Laurence, must take wing to Africa, whose shores may hold the cure to the mysterious and deadly contagion. On this mission there is no time to waste, and no telling what lies in store beyond the horizon or for those left behind to wait, hope, and hold the line.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Tragedy has struck His Majesty's Aerial Corps, as an epidemic of unknown origin and no known cure is decimating the dragons' ranks. Only Temeraire and a pack of newly recruited dragons remain uninfected and must stand as the only means of airborne defense against France's ever bolder sorties. As Bon
### From Publishers Weekly In Novik's earlier fantasies (*His Majesty's Dragon*, etc.), readers soared to Europe and Asia on the wings of an intriguing premise: How would the Napoleonic Wars have played out if dragons not only existed, but participated in the war effort? The fourth part of Novik's
### From Publishers Weekly In Novik's earlier fantasies (_His Majesty's Dragon_ , etc.), readers soared to Europe and Asia on the wings of an intriguing premise: How would the Napoleonic Wars have played out if dragons not only existed, but participated in the war effort? The fourth part of Novik's