Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

    Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

    Unavailable
    DragonKnight
    Unavailable
    DragonKnight
    Unavailable
    DragonKnight
    Audiobook13 hours

    DragonKnight

    Written by Donita K. Paul

    Narrated by Ellen Grafton

    4/5

    ()

    Currently unavailable

    Currently unavailable

    About this audiobook

    Before vowing his allegiance to Wulder as a knight, Bardon heads to the mountains for solitude. His life is suddenly complicated by a woman and her granddaughter, N'Rae, on a mission to rescue the woman's son trapped in a chamber of sleep. Bardon learns that more of Paladin's knights are imprisoned-and suspects one of them is Dragon Keeper Kale's missing father.

    The Secret Is in Their Hands-and Hearts

    The band travels north, uncertain of their destination and encountering numerous perils. When they unlock the chamber, they discover a dozen knights-who cannot be awakened. The journal holding the secret to rousing them is in an unknown language. How can they find the help they need, overcoming even graver obstacles, to rescue the knights?
    Return to the land of dragons and magic you discovered in DragonSpell and DragonQuest, in this finely crafted and memorable work of fantasy fiction with a core of eternal truth.
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherBrilliance Audio
    Release dateAug 16, 2009
    ISBN9781423392699
    Unavailable
    DragonKnight

    Related to DragonKnight

    Related audiobooks

    Christian Fiction For You

    View More
    View More

    Related podcast episodes

    Related articles

    • Article

      Over Realming

      Oct 19, 2021

      Over Realming
      2 min read

    • Article

      In Icewind Dale II

      Nov 30, 2021

      In Icewind Dale II
      6 min read

    • Article

      Diablo IV

      May 2, 2023

      Diablo IV
      4 min read

    • Article

      Reckoning ball

      Feb 12, 2024

      Reckoning ball
      7 min read

    • Article

      BELLY OF The Beast

      Dec 28, 2023

      BELLY OF The Beast
      2 min read

    • Article

      In Icewind Dale II

      Nov 11, 2021

      In Icewind Dale II
      7 min read

    • Article

      Saving Freyfaxi

      Apr 1, 2024

      Saving Freyfaxi
      10 min read

    • Article

      Book CLUB

      Sep 7, 2021

      Book CLUB
      1 min read

    • Article

      Redfall

      Jul 21, 2022

      Redfall
      1 min read

    • Article

      Film Preview

      Feb 19, 2021

      Film Preview
      1 min read

    • Article

      Read! Read!

      Mar 18, 2024

      Spider-Man is doing hero stuff when Namor and the Fantastic Four ask for help finding Atlantis (it’s missing). The mystery leads Spidey to the Quantum Realm, where he realises more than a city has disappeared. Travelling in the Quantum Realm will req

      1 min read

    • Article

      Reckoning Ball

      Feb 1, 2024

      Reckoning Ball
      7 min read

    • Article

      Reckoning Ball

      Feb 20, 2024

      Reckoning Ball
      7 min read

    • Article

      Out Now! Home Entertainment

      Mar 5, 2020

      Even with her magical powers and the love of her family and the people of Arendelle, Queen Elsa finds herself feeling unsettled. After hearing a mysterious voice call out to her, Elsa, Anna and the gang, travel to the enchanted forests beyond their k

      1 min read

    • Article

      Read! Read!

      Sep 11, 2022

      DEBORAH ABELA Arlo lives with Uncle Avery in a flat above their bookshop, along with his pet mouse, Herbert. When a girl runs into the shop and begs Arlo to hide her, he is swept into an adventure full of car chases, kidnappers, and a story in The B

      2 min read

    • Article

      Politics, Princesses, And High-flying Drama

      Jul 21, 2023

      It can be difficult to classify a book which has a cow's rear end on the back cover and, on the front cover, a ruminating cow's front end with a road sign pointing to the mustlive-in towns of Darling and Shaka's Rock. Is the book speculation, literat

      2 min read

    • Article

      Does The Magic Last? Revisiting A Fantasy Classic As An Adult

      Dec 30, 2017

      David Eddings' beloved Belgariad (and several sequels), co-written with his wife Leigh, follows farm boy Garion and his magical destiny. It wrapped up 20 years ago; are its powers still intact?

      5 min read

    • Article

      Read ! Read!

      Aug 14, 2022

      A chicken called Clara has been telling lies about the ducks of Little Dismal, and the ducks are furious. After an embarrassing talent night, the poetic duck Rita sees a chance to restore her damaged reputation – revenge against Clara. Rita’s mission

      1 min read

    • Article

      5 New Fantasy Novels Invigorate Old Tropes

      May 18, 2023

      Spell books, dragons, mermaids, fairies and a magic circus all take on new life in the pages of these five enchanting tales hitting shelves in May and June.

      5 min read

    • Article

      The Witches Of Literature

      May 30, 2023

      Tor Books T. KINGFISHER challenges the idea of the “wicked witch” through the gravewitch in her subversive fairy tale Nettle & Bone. The nameless dust-wife—part witch, part gravedigger—is all too willing to help the novel’s heroine on her quest to ki

      2 min read

    • Article

      Read! Read!

      Mar 13, 2022

      A cafeteria, a gymnasium, and possibly a portal to a world where mashed potatoes are plotting against the (possibly robotic) lunch staff – it’s the Cafetorium! Join Liz, Declan, Remy and more at Newville Elementary school, with each story focusing on

      1 min read

    • Article

      For The Wolf

      Jun 16, 2021

      ⏵ RELEASED 17 JUNE 480 pages | Paperback/ebook/audiobook ⏵ Author Hannah Whitten ⏵ Publisher Orbit Books Wolves run through fairy tales, flashing a tooth here, a tail there. But if you pick this up expecting to see familiar motifs popping up, you’ll

      1 min read

    Reviews for DragonKnight

    4/5

    117 ratings5 reviews

    What did you think?

    Tap to rate

    Review must be at least 10 words

    • 4/5
      One of my favorite books, the world was realistic and detailed enough to entrance me, the characters were my friends! Such a good book!
    • 4/5
      Bardon has grown up considerably in this book. He's even learned to tolerate people. When he has to...and preferably not during his mandatory sabbatical. But a good man goes where he's needed, and the strangers he meets definitely need his help. N’Rae, one of the strangers, is a beautiful and rather naive young emerlindian. Her ability to mind-speak with animals both helps and hinders their quest to locate and rescue her missing father. Another member of the quest is generous to a fault--legally! Through the twists and turns of the unexpected, the new and the familiar characters battle seaborne monsters, cave dragons, and grawligs, to name a few.In the end, all turns out well and along the way, a good deal of common sense is packed into Bardon's (never dull) meditations. ***To Bardon: "Have you ever stolen beauty?"Bardon: "Never."
    • 5/5
      Donita K. Paul continues her very popular Christian fantasy series, The Dragonkeeper Chronicles, with the third book in the series, DragonKnight. This story was the most enjoyable one that I have read so far, as it has departed somewhat from the traditional format of the rest of the books. In the first two books, the entire narrative was from the point of view of protagonist Kale Allerion, wizard in training. What makes this book different, not “better” really, so much as refreshing, is that the narrative was split between Kale and fellow protagonist Bardon the Squire. When the story begins, Bardon is nearing the ending of his training under his doneel Knight and master, Sir Dar of Wittoom. He has some doubts of whether he wishes to be a knight or not, and wonders if this is truly the best way to serve Paladin, his ruler and the representative of Wulder in Amara. Dar has sent him on a sabbatical to ponder his choices before taking the final vows to become a knight in his own right. To say that Squire Bardon is looking forward to this sabbatical would be an understatement. His doubts and fears about his own abilities, as well as his discomfort in the presence of people, makes him doubt he should take up the title of “Sir Bardon”. But Bardon is not to have his respite. He arrives at the retreat to which Dar has assigned him, to find a group of women who need his help in rescuing knights that were imprisoned by a wicked spell nearly two decades earlier. He is not happy, to say the least. He reluctantly takes up the quest, in the hopes that the long-missing father of his friend, Wizard Kale Allerion, may, in fact, be one of the knights trapped under the incantation cast by the evil wizards. As I said, the story was unique in that Bardon had a large point-of-view narrative this time. This exposed the reader more to the doubts, insecurities, fears, triumphs, and so on, of another character than just Kale. It also allowed for a more “masculine”, point of view. One that isn't as hesitant to use force as Kale was. Arguably, this is a bad thing as Bardon is a tad too eager to engage in fighting, but it still was a novelty, and a nice change overall. The only problem with this was the Paul's constant moralizing became obvious as just that. In the previous book that introduced his character, Bardon had faults for certain, but they weren't as glaring. True, we see his faults more from his point of view, but the examination of his faults in light of the principles of Wulder (the Biblical God expy) seemed a tad heavy-handed. In DragonKnight, it seemed to be open season on the young squire. It appears obvious that Paul is, at times, more concerned with preaching to the reader, using the POV character as an audience surrogate, than she is with telling an actual story. And it is thoroughly annoying to read. The issue is that it isn't the moral lessons, per se, that bothered me, but how they were put forth. Just as many lessons were put forth in the other series, The Chiril Chronicles, but in a far less clumsy manner. The author learned lessons in between writing the two series that enabled her to improve her craft, and it made the latter books more enjoyable, and thus the moral lessons and asides of greater moral benefit, than these earlier written works. Yet, despite this obvious flaw, and the flaw of Bardon having a morally problematic anticipation and eagerness to fight, the story was extremely enjoyable. A fine work, if somewhat cringe-worthy at points. I would only repeat what I have said in an earlier review, not as a criticism, but as a caution, that Paul does, indeed, have a vivid imagination. This certainly shows in some very twisted and frightening enemies and scenes in this book, designed to show the reality of pure evil and sin in our world, and in all of us without Christ. Younger readers should not read it.Highly Recommended.
    • 4/5
      First of all, before you read this book, I would recommend you read the first two in this series- 'DragonSpell', and 'DragonQuest'. I own this whole series, but I would have to say that this segment, though I enjoyed it, would have to be my least favorite. After the author establishes a strong heroine- Kale, in DragonKnight's predecessors, she takes the tactic of switching the point of view to Bardon- a side character from 'DragonQuest'. This route at times does work, but in my opinion, not often, and the book has to be exceptional to pull it off. I found Bardon to be a bit dry, complaining, and a full of self-pity. Though I did like the book, it was harder to keep my mind focused on the plot because of Bardon's annoying personality. Kale doesn't show up till the last few chapters, which I found disappointing. However, Bardon's character is strengthened as he goes on a unique journey that deeply refines him as into he really is- a kind, loyal, and caring person. The story has its magical moments, and characters are introduced that appear later on in the series. Just be prepared for a different hero, and enjoy the book!
    • 5/5
      This is my favorite book out of the Dragon Keeper chronicles. It has action, suspence, and you just will not want to put the book down, literaly!!