![]() The descriptions given to describe the dragon are beautiful. We only really follow Tomkin, the mysterious Mags, the purple hat flaunting creature Wink, and the dragon. Although simple, the characters are engaging throughout. It was similar to King’s Eyes of the Dragon (that I loved when I was 11) and the main flashback from his The Wind Through the Keyhole. Perhaps the sort that you and your children could read at the same time and both love. ![]() Simply put, this is a very well written, positive fantasy drama that would be a great introduction to the scene for young teens. Tomkin, with his grandfathers sword Scalebreaker, decides to investigate the castle ruins at Colbreth where the dragon is reportedly residing. ![]() Everything is in order and great until a dragon is witnessed hijacking and devouring local sheep. His hero brother, Elton, and the nation’s armies are away doing typical military duty. He’s a great strategist and administrator with a prompt, analytical mind. Tomkin is the youngest son of the Duke of Marshwell. Set in the world of The Keeper Chronicles which includes SPFBO semi-finalist A Threat of Shadows, this is an enjoyable fantasy fairy tale told to a crowded inn full of enthusiastic patrons, by a Keeper. ![]() I received a free copy of A Keeper’s Tale in exchange for an honest review. ![]()
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