Now the remained group of Savette, Leng and Amel have several objectives they need to achieve in a short space of time and the easiest way is by splitting up again. One thing Amel is struggling with is the devotion to tradition when tradition is clearly letting them down and finding a new way could make their lives easier, but this is stopped when a rumour forces Raolcan to leave for a while and with Leng and his dragon both injured they don’t seem to be a great amount of progress in their mission. Now they have found the thief who stole their messages they plan to get them back and find Hubric to restore his honour before delivering them.Īs we approach the halfway mark in the novel, I was pleased that the pace of the last two books has slowed down at little, so we don’t feeling constantly overwhelmed by the constant action. One of my favourite scenes so far was Leng and Amel reunion and how they react especially after he gave her his davari and she wears it with pride. While Rak heads to head back to his country to create peace between the nations to fight the larger enemy Savette can’t go with him, she needs to stay with people who can protect her, but they are going to be married before he leaves so they can’t marry her off to anyone else and this would also shatter part of Starie’s plan. As they gather a plan together Amel is still trying to wrap her head around all the new information they have received when Raolcan tells her an old enemy has been found and he has something that they want.

Obviously, we pick back up with Amel and Raolcan and the rest of the gang trying to figure out their next move after the battles they faced in both First Message and Warring Promises.

Review: After the turbulent events of Warring Promises, the Dragon Prince is set to be the next brilliant instalment in the Dragon School series.

Dragon school review