Ice Dragon

Dragon Misfits Series, Book 1

By: D.K. Holmberg

Narrated by: Matt Godfrey

When a mysterious stranger brings word of a dragon, Jason's whole world changes.

The northern mountain village offers protection from the threat of dragons, but is a difficult place, especially for a misfit like Jason Dreshen. His days are spent hunting for food for his family, praying for warmth, and trying to hide his strange silver eye that grants him dragon sight.

When a stranger visits during the local Freedom Festival searching for a different kind of dragon, everything changes.

Forced down the mountainside, Jason learns the truth of powers he'd only heard about in rumors. While running from deadly Dragon Souls, he finds he might have more of a connection to magic than only dragon sight. In order to save himself and stop the Dragon Souls, he must learn a truth about himself that leads him closer to the one thing he fears above all others: dragons.

Somehow, he might be the only one able to protect them from the Dragon Souls, but how can he protect what he hates?

©2020 D. K. Holmberg (P)2020 Tantor

Good Book

I liked the overall all story , it was a little too detailed at times but overall a great story!

I wonder

this story took place in a cold place I think people brains think slower when it's cold the characters was slow I struggle with it but I'm going to read the next one to see if they get any quicker

Simple story, easy to listen to

It was very repetitive, which didn’t need to happen. Became annoying to listen to after a few chapters.

Great, clean fiction

Many of the reviews are less than 5 stars. D.K. Holmberg does not seem to care about perfection in his stories and at times there are some slight annoyances. That said, I really did enjoy this book and am not rating it on those annoyances, but on how I enjoyed it overall. One of the best parts is that Holmberg writes clean fiction which is severely lacking by most authors. I really appreciate this about Holmberg.

repetitive

it's an interesting enough story, but the sheer amount of times words like "dragon" or "power" are said is bothersome. Both can be substituted by many other terms depending on the context.

I still think the it's worth a listen though.