The Dragon Songs Saga Box Set: The Complete Epic Quartet (A Legends of Tivara Bundle)
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Description
"Kang builds a beautifully balanced world with stirring characters and an unpredictable plot in this epic series that's finely crafted down to the last detail."-- Emily R. King, author of the Hundredth Queen series Only the lost magic of Dragon Songs can save the world. The Dragon Singers of old summoned typhoons and routed armies, liberating mankind from the orcs before fading into legend. Now, with evil stirring and hostile empires on the rise, the power of music stirs in Kaiya, a gangly misfit with the perfect voice. Without a master to guide her, she must rely on the lessons of a foreign paladin, an enigmatic doctor, a flippant elf lord, and an evil sorcerer to rediscover lost magic. Yet doing so means taking dire risks… Because invoking a Dragon Song can kill you. Download the Special Edition Box Set to experience epic battles, deep-rooted conspiracies, and the magic of music. Includes:Songs of InsurrectionOrchestra of TreacheriesDances of DeceptionSymphony of Fates.1 International Bestseller in Epic Fantasy \1 Bestseller in Coming of Age, Sword and Sorcery, and Young Adult Coming of Age Read more
Publisher : Dragonstone Press, LLC
Accessibility : Learn more
Publication date : March 15, 2018
Language : English
File size : 7.4 MB
Screen Reader : Supported
Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
X-Ray : Enabled
Word Wise : Enabled
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Top Amazon Reviews
Format: Kindle
Book 1: As not only the first book in this series, but I believe the first book of the author -- not entirely sure on that, but if not the statement still holds -- this novel is a very strong start. The characters are engaging and although this is a fantasy novel it doesn't seem to far out of the realm of possibility. I liked how JC brought in Chinese culture to the stories. My only big complaint was that the story was kind of hard to get into the story at the beginning. I found I didn't really care about the characters until a few chapters into the novel. However, once I did, the story was great. I can't wait to see how this series develops! Book 2:What a follow up! This story builds off of the previous novel very well. I found it easier to read than the first, but it still had the interesting developments - no spoilers here! - and character development that was so enticing in the first one. The pace was great, and kept me up just to finish the next chapter late into the night. It was a great build off of the first novel, but I'm sure it will also be a good diving board to kickstart the next book in the series! I can't wait! Book 3: This is the third book in the series, so before you read this one make sure to read the others. The world is so incredibly fleshed out and immersive, I felt like I was really there. Tian and Kaiya are just adorable. The other characters are developed so well, and I like that it doesn’t seem that all the characters are looking out for the “Good of the World” trope – they all have something they’re wanting for themselves. I can’t wait to finish the series with the next one, but I also don’t want it to end! Amazing realm of fantasy that I am so glad to have gotten to read and learn about. Great job JC Kang! Book 4: I love this series. It’s such a beautiful world with interesting and amazing characters. The story gets so complex in this book – not that the other ones weren’t – and it’s time for Kaiya to be strong and stand for herself. and She really grew throughout this whole series, and I loved watching it. And YAY!! More Jie! Even though this was a nice, tidy resolution, I really really want more!! Great job JC, you could really tell your love for the characters in this one, and throughout the whole series! Preludes: YES!! More Jie! She was easily one of my favorite characters from the original four books, and I loved finding out her backstory in this short novel. This one really does a good introduction to the character she becomes, really a jumping off point for her amazing skills later on. The world is still just as beautiful as it is in the originals. I would probably recommend reading this one before the others, even though the first book is a good introduction as well. I found myself wanting to know more about Jie as I read, so starting off with the background of her story could help the reader understand where she came from and how she has those incredible skills. Another great book from JC Kang!!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 21, 2018 by Jenni Strand
Format: Kindle
This is a great bargain in that it seems extremely long with many detailed if some what repetitious descriptions. Never the less the story is exciting and draws you in with may surprises along the way. Each layer of clothing on the princess is pictured in great detail. I do not know I a really need to know that when something is handed to another person that person uses two hands to take it....every time. or that the guards bow by going to one knee and putting their fists to the ground. Perhaps the author could describe this once or twice but not over and over and over again. This is a magical fantasy set in a world with civilizations much like ancient China, India and Africa which is interesting. Add on Orcs, Elves and Dragons and others and you have a vividly drawn and quite complicated world. Many Chinese(?) names and expressions add to both a confusing picture and a vivid exoticism. I just wish a strict and powerful editor could have come along and cut out much of the endless repetitions. Many of the character are engrossing and complicated and you get to care for the fate and struggles of the main protagonists. All in all a very memorable read and you get a lot of words for a low price.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2019 by Gashrink
Format: Kindle
Sometimes words like “epic”, “imaginative” and “powerful” are bandied around too frequently. Other times, if anything, they’re an understatement. JC Kang’s The Dragon Songs Saga is an example of the latter. These books are ridiculously imaginative in the world-building and character-building by the author. Totally different (though I think I can see the Japanese heritage with its geisha, samurai, ninja assassins and cultural structure generally) but absolutely genuine from the biggest details to the tiniest. Add that to individual book plots and an overarching story arc that, well, that frankly blows my mind and makes epic an understatement. Then add (again) to that just how superbly the character development was done. Totally fabulous, and astoundingly both guys and gals (I was actually shocked when I discovered that the author was a guy. I’d presumed he was a she as the women were so well done). I had intended to read these books over the course of a week or so but they were so good, so addictive, that I ended up binge-reading them through the night. Not good physically (and I’m in a hospital right now and the nurses and physical therapists were very much not happy with me), but the enjoyment was soooo worthwhile to the spirit. But for the fact that I’m literally dictating this review to my husband from my hospital bed I could go on and on with praises. This series definitely deserves it. Since I can’t do that I will simply note that the series is most definitely one to read, and it is easy to highly recommend each of the books in it. That newcomers can grab on to all four books at the ridiculously low price they’re charged at? The steal of the year.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2019 by The Mysterious Amazon Customer
Format: Kindle
J.C. Kang knows how to tell a story. Gripping characters, an unpredictable plot, taut writing with sometimes edge-of-your-seat suspense, very good pace, all these - but the setting is the blue ribbon contributor. The primary land in which the story takes place is Hua, clearly oriental in culture, but this is a wonderful and very deeply developed fantasy land with a crucial history involving dragons and what happened thirty-two years before. Other nations offer differing peoples and cultures, and there is a wealth of charming fantasy detail which one almost overlooks as one turns the pages to find out what happens next. Kang also offers epic romance, along with a dose of hard-nosed reality, and a good deal of nicely layered political intrigue. Through personal and national challenges, war, a number of quests and adventures, the story is carried by three central characters (arguably, five), so one is not confused by trying to track several dozen people with strange names; nevertheless, the secondary characters are rounded in proportion to the prominence of the roles they play. The lead in this set is, probably, the indomitable Princess Kaiya, although Jie and Tian have close to equal representation in the story, and it seems that Jie (Kaiya's 'Insolent Retainer', a ninja-type spy) will carry the lead as the series continues. This quartet is not the full series, but ends in a fully satisfying place in the saga. A few, very minor, flaws make this a 4.5 star read for me, but I have to round it up to the full five. A treat for all fantasy fans, and probably those who enjoy historical oriental fiction as well (think 'Shogun'). I will be reading more of J.C. Kang's work.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2018 by D. B. Rose
Format: Kindle
Interestingly written, this story has everything. The characters are well-developed and the plot splits into many paths, each with its own subplot. Each character is strong, flawed and likable and I enjoyed the interplay amongst them all. The court intrigue in the first book was difficult to keep track of in the beginning. Books 2 and 3 kept the plot rolling and were very enjoyable. However, the closing book seemed to lose its way. At one point, it seemed more science fiction. All the different paths converged at a jerky pace. Still, the whole series was interesting and I would definitely read another book by the author.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 1, 2020 by P Johnson
Format: Kindle
This series was actually a decent read; some of the reviews were so inaccurate that I question rather they actually read the same books as I did. The story line was well thought out and I really appreciate the characters being flawed and human. The only thing that struck me as unpleasant was the constant reference of rape. It is so prevalent in this series and the other book that I read related to this series that it stuck with me and began to bother me. I know some may say, why keep reading, but I needed closure of the story line. I probably won't seek out this particular author in the future for this reason, however, if you are not sensitive to such things, then you may well enjoy this series and the others that this author has to offer.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2018 by C. W.
Format: Kindle
SONGS OF INSURRECTION. A fabulous start to what will be an awesome saga. Kaiya is growing from strength to strength with her music. She still pins for the Lord who swept her of her feet and encouraged her to play some of the most sacred of musical instruments. Given to a rebel as a bride in the hope of ensuring peace she goes with a heavy heart, knowing that she will have to give up her music. What can she do. The ending may surprise you. Highly recommend. ORCHESTRA OF TREACHERIES. Kaiya is still pinning for her exiled Lord, even though two years have passed since she’d seen him. Her beloved cousin acts as go between and passes along letters from him and vice versa. In the meantime she is viewed as a stepping stone to greatness but her numerous suitors, all of which she turns down. Her fathers health is failing and her brother have still been unable to produce an heir. She uses her voice to help calm the Lords from declaring war. Her next adventure is totally dragonian in its scale. Highly recommend. DANCES OF DECEPTION The Princess is sent as an emissary to the Northern Conference, but of course all is not as it seems. She arrives on the Golden Phoenix to great pomp and ceremony. She is quickly swept up in the events of the Teleri’s successful take over of the Provence, the First Consul Geros has decided that the Princess should be one of his wives and give him an heir with the right to the Hua Empires Throne. The Princess escapes but leaves him alive a decision she will come to regret. Her adventures to escape and reach Hua to warn them of the coming invasion are full of hardship, death and sacrifices. Will she arrive before the Teleri and will the Emperor relieve her. Off to read the next book. SYMPONY OF FATES. SYMPHONY OF FATES. What an incredible ending to this fabulous saga. Kaiya faces a great many enemies though she is lucky to have fathfull friends. The First Emperor Geros has been planning for a long time, his plan is to rule over all. The only thing standing in his way is a young girl! Kaiya flees unfortunately she misses her ship and has to find her way through the Wilds. Hers is not the only group trying to find their way. Orcs are hunting slaves, the Bovyans are searching for the old road that leads straight to Hua. After surrendering herself to Lord Geros to save the village she has been hiding in, she faces the worst of times, luckily Tian has come to rescue her, however he sacrifices his life so she may escape. Devastated she must continue to Hua to warn of the coming invasion. She is faced with disloyal Lords, the news that both her Father and Eldest Brother are dead and her Second Brother has gone insane and a Regent in place of his infant Grandson. As usual her ingenuity at solving problems is what we have come to expect from Kaiya. Highly recommend this series. Looking forward to reading more from this author.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2018 by Lady Lightning
Format: Kindle
In all this is a really good series. I am copying all my individual book reviews here. It does get a little complex with a lot of characters and different things going on, but it's worth reading the full series to get the whole impact of the full story. Book 1: Kaiya is a naive princess that has been sheltered from everything. While trying to do the right thing she gets herself into plenty of danger. Hardeep is a foreign prince trying to find a way to save his people and thinks Kaiya is the answer. Tian is Kaiya's childhood friend who was banished from the imperial city and is now a secret agent working for the black lotus. With rebellion brewing nothing is for sure and reawakening old magic throws everything into chaos. There's a twist with a cliff hanger at the end and oh man it's ugly. There's violence, nudity, and a rich tapestry of characters Book 2: I love who Kaiya has become in this sequel. She is still trying to find the right guy to marry, and misses Hadeep. However, she has bigger problems when the treachery of those around the royal family steps up, and plots within plots start coming to life. Jie is assigned to protect the princess, but struggles to blend in as she has no formal court training. Lots of action, danger, lies, and spies. no adult content. Book 3: I read this book in the box set, and it was sooooo good. Kaiya is somewhat a victim of her own success. With her cousin in hiding she is sent to negotiate for him to be turned over and sentenced as a traitor. However, just making it out of the city alive becomes a challenge as her cousin isn't the only one trying to kill her family. Jie is sent to make sure everything is ready for Kaiya's arrival and becomes close to Tian. Both Tian and Kaiya long for their childhood friendship, but misunderstandings cause them to clash constantly. When the Bovyans decide not to renew trade agreements, and attack their former allies Kaiya is forced to flee. The surprises in this sequel made my mouth drop especially towards the end. There is violence, death, and some adult content. It's not explicit, but there is enough detail to know what is going on. Plus the Bovyans believe in rape, so that is present as well. Book 4: so much comes out in this book! the truth of so many lies, and so many things hidden comes roaring full force into the fight for the fate of the world. Geros will do anything to get Kaiya back, Kaiya will do anything to save her nation, Jie just wants Tian, and Tian doesn't remember anything! I was wondering how so many threads of the story were going to be resolved, and I'm very happy with how it was done. Of course, there is a little surprise for Jie at the end, but I can't wait to see what happens to her next. Lots of violence (it is full war now), no major adult content, and a small cliff hanger at the end.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2018 by B. Mulder