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Front Cover / Blog / About the Author / Inside Brass Dragon Codex / Bonus Material / Contact Rebecca Shelley |
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Don't miss this stunning adventure written by Rebecca
Shelley, assistant scribe to R.D. Henham.
In this cover picture the young brass dragon, Kyani, sits on a valuable painting, trying to decide if he's going to eat it or not. But what he's really hungry for is companionship.
Kyani's search for friendship leads him to the gnome, Hector, who
ventures across the desert to complete an invention that will fulfill
his life quest. But Hector's new invention is far more valuable and
dangerous than he realizes, and many forces plan to take it out of his
hands--dwarves, knights, a clever thief, and a colossal blue dragon.
Hector and Kyani must work together to complete the invention before
they lose everything, including their lives.
Reviews of Brass Dragon Codex
I found the characters lovable and flawed—great qualities in any
story—and the plot was always moving, each chapter left me wanting to
read more. . . . an excellent book for any age reader, (Nichole Giles)
The Brass Dragon Codex is a truly enjoyable book. It was a fast and
friendly read, enjoyable for both me and my son.
The action goes on and on. And so, too,
does the reader's interest. I'd definitely recommend this book to young,
fantasy loving readers. (Ronda Gibb Hinrichsen)
I not only got to read a great book, but I got to read Brass Dragon
aloud with my son and that’s one of my favorite things to do. Bonus
points were also awarded to Brass Dragon Codex on the merit of actually
holding my special needs son’s attention past chapter 1. (Alison Palmer)
In my wanderings through StoryLand, it's
far too seldom that I find a book I want to absolutely rave about.
This was an easy, fun read, which is very
understandable, as it is aimed for ages 9-12. Still, part of the reason
I read it in one day was it was hard to put down. There was a lot of
action and conflicts from so many areas, (Annaliese Lemmon)
From the first page, I was hooked. Who wouldn’t love a quirky little
dragon that not only talks to inanimate objects, but gives those same
objects a voice in order to take away some of his loneliness? This well
written story drew me right in. As the story progressed, I found myself
so deeply involved with the enchanting tale, that I lost track of time.
(Christine Bryant) Front Cover / Blog / About the Author / Inside Brass Dragon Codex / Bonus Material / Contact Rebecca Shelley
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