Kingmaker

by Margaret Weis, Robert Krammes

Overview

From New York Times bestselling author and leading fantasists Margaret Weis and Robert Krammes comes Kingmaker, the thrilling conclusion to the swashbuckling Dragon Corsairs series.

In this exciting adventure, Kate and Sophia and their dragon Dalgren form a desperate plan to free Phillip from prison. Thomas is crowned king and discovers a plot by King Ullr to invade Freya. And Henry is forced to flee to the Aligoes where he makes a discovery that could change the fortunes of his beleaguered nation.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780765381118
Publisher:	Tom Doherty Associates
Publication date:	08/06/2019
Series:	The Dragon Corsairs , #3
Pages:	480
Sales rank:	1,147,190
Product dimensions:	6.30(w) x 9.40(h) x 1.80(d)

About the Author

MARGARET WEIS is the longtime world-wide bestselling co-creator and co-author of The Dragonlance Chronicles, and recently, the Dragon Brigade trilogy. She worked at TSR, Inc., as a book editor for thirty years. She also is a publisher of role-playing games, including major franchises such as Serenity (Firefly) and Smallville.

ROBERT KRAMMES is a game designer and the general manager at Aztec Video Productions. He is the author of the Dragon Brigade Series along with Margaret Weis. He lives in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Editorial Reviews

06/24/2019

Weis and Krammes conclude their fantastical epic Dragon Corsairs trilogy with this wordy, enjoyable installment, packing action into every page and glossing the whole with a fairy tale feel. Immediately after the events of 2018’s Privateer, the kingdom of Freya is in chaos, as the throne has been taken in a bloody, muddled coup. Prince Thomas, heir to the Freyan throne; Captain Kate, a privateer; and Phillip, a duke, are embroiled in a political power play with at least four distinct factions. As war looms with the neighboring country of Rosia, the three friends must trust their few allies—and dodge their multitudinous enemies—as they navigate a sea of plot twists and well-thought-out coincidences. Fans of the series will likely be able to overlook the authors’ occasionally obvious ploys and information dumps, focusing on interactions among loved and hated characters. Dragons, magic, romance, and political machinations of epic proportions make this a satisfying conclusion to the series. (Aug.)

Publishers Weekly