What are some good dragon books from the dragons point of view?
I have read the E.E. Knight series about the dragons and eragon and liked them a lot. I would like to read some books with dragons as the main character and i love thick books. I tryed to read the dragonriders of pern series but it was kinda boring. Please help!
Other than DragonSpell what are some good Christian books that include magic/dragons/fantasy?
God is put into lots of things that are far removed from the kingdom of heaven....if you're looking for Christian books, then they will speak of Jesus Christ in relation to the Heavenly Father. There's a huge difference there. The books you describe sound like an oxymoron - books that are truly based on Christianity are not going to mix Christ with familiar spirits, witchcraft, and lies.
Is there any good books like eragon, but with more romance??
If you're looking for a book with dragons and an amazing romance, don't miss The Last Dragonlord by Joanne Bertin. It's beautifully written, moving and unusual with one of the best love stories you'll ever come across in fantasy. You should also read The Obsidian Trilogy by Mercedes Lackey and James Mallory. If you love the Eragon books, you'll be blown away by these. I enjoyed Eragon etc, but these are MUCH better. Twilight is badly written, juvenile trash.
What are some good books about dragons (excluding the inheritance cycle)?
Anne McCaffrey's Dragonriders of Pern, of course The Temeraire series by Naomi NovikDragonlance series by Margaret Weiss and Tracy HickmanGeorge RR Martin's Game of Thrones seriesTolkein's The Hobbit.Eragon by Christopher PaoliniDragonsbane by Barbara HamblyThe Harry Potter series by JK Rowling has dragonsHow to Train your Dragon by Cressida CowellEarthsea trilogy by Ursula LeGuinVoyage of the Dawn Treader by CS LewisRain Wild series/Fool's Series by Robin HobbThe Dragon and the George by Gordon R. Dickson
Some good Fantasy Books?!!!!?
Now let me be specific. I love books with dragons, elves, magic, and such. I would also like it if it had a little romance in it. I am NOT LOOKING for any vampire books. (Also some fairytale remake with a twist would be nice, but mostly what I said before) Things I have read and REALLY LIKED: Dragonsinger and Dragonsong (A lot of Anne McCaffrey's Pern series, but these are my favorites) The Blue Sword Avalon: Web of Magic (Kind of kikiddishbut really cute and just what I'm looking for) Eragon (Good series, and even though its famous it wasn't ruined from it) Cry of The Icemark Howl's Moving Castle Graceling (Never read it, but sounds like what I'm looking for) What I'm NOT LOOKING for (OR dislike or HATE to a core) Twilight (I am so, so, so, SO, sick of twilight. Geez, shoot me! Seriously, NO vampire books!) Shiver (Not bad, but really not what I'm looking for) True Blood (Never read it, but I know someone is going to say it) Harry Potter (Ok who hasn't read this. If you mention this you are a complete idiot! No one has never NOT read it or NOT heard of it, so don't even mention it. This is like a pet-peev of mine.) Lord Of The Rings (I don't know why, I just didn't like it as much)
What fiction books have good-hearted dragons in it?
The Dragonriders of Pern by Anne McCaffrey (author) is likely the most famous fantasy series featuring friendly dragon, and was an inspiration for many of those that followed. Considered by some to be the Grand Dame of Science Fiction, Anne McCaffrey was very rightfully made the first woman to win both the Hugo and Nebula award back in 1968 and 1969 for her story, 'Weyr Search' which the Pern series grew out of. She is also the first woman to break into the New York Times Bestseller list. http://observationdeck.io9.com/t... Discussions have been underway for many years to turn the series into a television, mini-, or movie series, but last I heard, it was still stuck in limbo.
Are there any free books for dungeons and dragons?
There are 2 free options that are 100% legal:The Basic Rules distributed by Wizards of the Coast include enough of a subset to run a game: http://media.wizards.com/2018/dn...The System Reference Document includes much more of the core rules, including at least one subclass for all of the official classes: Systems Reference Document (SRD)You will not get everything for free—for instance, the only legal cleric domain to distribute is the Life domain—but it’s a lot and more than enough to get started.(If you really get into it, the Player’s Handbook is by far the most important book to buy first; you can run a lot of adventures with just that).
What's a good non-fiction book about dragons in world history/mythology?
Dragons: The Myths, Legends, and LoreA fantastic collection of draconic tradition!Since the Bronze Age, people have been fascinated, enchanted, and even frightened by tales of mystical dragons. With this book, you will unravel the history and mystery behind these serpentine beasts with folklore, mythology, and poetry from every tradition in the world. From the Slavic Zmey Gorynych, bearing its three fire-breathing heads, to J.R.R. Tolkien's Smaug, who laid entire towns to waste, the thrilling stories surrounding these fierce monsters are sure to captivate anyone who has ever dreamed of running into one during his or her travels. Whether you're interested in exploring the history and culture or just want to learn more about your favorite types of dragons, the legendary tales in this book will transport you to a time when these mythical creatures ruled the land, sea, and sky.Complete with hundreds of imaginative illustrations, Dragons reveals the magnificent beauty of these mesmerizing creatures as well as their terrifying power over civilizations.
Any fantasy books with elves, dwarves, dragons, magic?
Forgotten Realms comes to mind. Oh, and there were some Magic the Gathering novels. I've only been able to find one at a local thrift store, but maybe Amazon will let you read a few pages before you decide to buy it, if they do that with those books. I'm not very hopeful, honestly, but if you're a fan of Magic, I doubt you can really go wrong there. Also, it's not dragons, it's more a comedy about the end of the world involving the Four Horsemen, a witch, a hellhound, an angel, and a demon... and of course the Antichrist. Good Omens by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchet. As they aptly stated, I believe on the back of the book, don't ever lend it to a friend unless you never want to see it again.
What are the best books for Dungeons & Dragons beginners?
Players Handbook.Frankly, that and dice are all that you really need to play the game. It covers the basic rules, character generation, combat, spellcasting, and everything else. There’s even statistics for animals in the back so you can have something to battle other than other fighters, clerics, et cetera.Ideally each player will have their own copy of the Players Handbook but you really just need one copy for the whole group if you don’t mind sharing.The next book depends on the Dungeon Master. If they feel comfortable making decisions, are fair, understand story structure, and are generally doing a good job… get the Monster Manual. It basically just has stat blocks and descriptions of monsters which are tremendous time savers for the Dungeon Master; otherwise they have to make everything up from scratch and that’s a tremendous amount of work. In any case, only the Dungeon Master should have a copy. It’s generally considered bad form for players to memorize the abilities and weaknesses of monsters.On the other hand, if your Dungeon Master is floundering, tyrannical, or just no fun, the Dungeon Master’s Guide is what they’ll need. It has a ton of useful tips and is great for newbies. (As an experienced GM I personally didn’t think it was the best use of my money since very little of it was new information — but then again, I’m old and have been doing this a while). Again, only the Dungeon Master needs a copy of the DMG but it’s exactly not top secret for players; some sections have information that is very valuable to players.Next, buy whichever book you didn’t: Monster Manual or Dungeon Master’s Guide. Those three are all you’ll ever need — unless you find that you still just don’t get it (which sometimes happens. Especially if nobody has ever played before) or the Dungeon Master is completely lacking in imagination (which also sometimes happens. It just does). In which case, you’ll want to invest in some of the pre-made adventures. (I can’t recommend one because I don’t use them).You’ll eventually find yourself wanting other books but those are all that you’ll ever need.