To Mendanbar’s dismay, only a member of the royal family can touch the sword. Upon discovering that his sword, which contains all of the magic in the Enchanted Forest, has been stolen, Mendenbar was left with no choice but to remain at home in the forest, as he was the last thing still holding the magic of the kingdom together against the magic sucking wizards. But this time, Mendanbar is thankfully forced to stay at home. I’ve always loved Morwen since her first introduction and was thrilled that she narrated this book, as the last was narrated by King Mendanbar, whom I consider very “meh,” for lack of a better term. In Calling on Dragons, Cimorene and Kazul are back on another adventure, but this time it was narrated by Morwen, the no-nonsense witch with more cats than hands and a house somehow cleaner than yours. I enjoyed this book much more than I enjoyed its predecessor, Searching for Dragons. And you can bet your last dragon scale that Cimorene won't stand for that! If the sword is not returned to the forest in due time, the forest will begin to die.
The wizards have become very smart (sort of) and have found a way to capture the most powerful source of magic in the Enchanted Forest - King Mendanbar's sword. They're back! Except Princess Cimorene is now Queen Cimorene of the Enchanted Forest, and she is on a very important mission with Kazul the dragon king, Morwen the witch, Telemain the magician, two cats, and a blue, flying donkey-rabbit named Killer. "We need to see King Mendanbar and Queen Cimorene right away." Wredeīuy on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, The Book Depository Calling on Dragons (Enchanted Forest Chronicles, #3) by Patricia C.
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