Can Tor bring final peace to Ko’Torenth and the Dominion? A new series by USA Today bestselling author, Sarah K. L. Wilson. In this last installment of Dragon Chameleon, Tor Winespring fights for peace, hope and the future of baby dragons. And who wouldn’t want to read about that? Perfect for dragon lovers everywhere, DRAGON CHAMELEON: COLOR OF VICTORY is the last episode of DRAGON CHAMELEON. … COLOR OF VICTORY is the last episode of DRAGON CHAMELEON. The adventure concludes when you one-click today!more
A worthy final
Tor. He’s no hero. Yet he has the fate of the whole world in his hands.
This last episode was very suspenseful. Edge-of-your-seat. So well-written and very page-turnery.
But: there’s a lot of fighting and violence and blood and gruesomeness and cruelty and harshness. Yes, I know it’s a war, but that doesn’t mean I like reading about war. There’s death in this last episode and that’s hard! The violence gets quite graphic a few times. And that’s just not my favorite part of any fantasy book.
The rest of the book made it totally worth it though. Tor was magnificent! He put the need to end the war before his own needs. And that ending was so cute!
This was a great series. Tor had to work hard to win me over (which he did!), but Saboraak I loved from the beginning. It has been an eventful journey!
Sarah K. L. Wilson’s Dragon Chameleon series is a wild ride full of fun. I ran through the last three of the books (Golem Siege, Memory of Mountains and Color of Victory) in one massive binge. No surprise really, as these books are so addictive that there’s no way you can simply stop at one. I love Saboraak the dragon as much as I love Tor. Their adventures are pretty spectacular, in books that are perfectly written and filled with wonderful and well-crafted characters. I’m going to miss them but am happy that they got the treatment they deserve. 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. Each of books 10 to 12 (and reallly each of the other books in the series) definitely deserves it. Since I can’t do that I will simply note that each of these books is most definitely one to read, and it is easy to highly recommend.
I’m a little sad that this is the end. Our MC Tor has finally decided to embrace his responsibilities, and it comes at the right time. The ending of the story wasn’t exactly what I was expecting, but it was really good. He lost some friends, and gained some new ones on his journey to become the hero everyone needed. I’m so happy I hung in there and finished reading all about Tor’s adventures and misadventures. I would recommend this book, and the complete series
Dragon Chameleon: Color of Victory is the dramatic final book in this brilliant, action packed series. Tor is in trouble, can he save the city, the dominion, Saboraak and all the other surviving dragons and Dragon riders? This book has the very best ending. I cannot recommend this book and series highly enough it really has been brilliant from first to last page. I cannot wait to see what the incredibly talented Sarah K L Wilson has in store for us next.
Coming of age series, sure to be a Classic!
SETTING: Tor lands back in World of Legends, and gives some of his power to Zyla, then back to the battle they go. Saboraak is trapped and her life force is being drained. Tor effects a dramatic rescue of her, and then resumes the battle. In one fell-swoop, the Magikas are rendered powerless and the battle is finished.
After this rapidly-paced story, it is time for all to stop, breathe and resume (or start, in Tor’s case) a normal life. I was sorry to see this dramatic story end, although all the major storylines were all tied up by the end, and a happy future is clearly in sight. I will be sorry to NOT be looking for the next episode for Tor & Zyla, Zin and Bataar, and of course, Saboraak and her wing of faithful dragons, as I consider them close friends by this point. (We never want to lose contact with our friends, do we?) I do hope we catch glimpses of them in future works.
CRITIQUE: So, what we have here, is a 12 Part journey to adulthood for an orphaned young man, who had no hope for a good future; yet there were excellent qualities within him that Hubric, the dragon rider-trainer saw, as did his dragon. Tor’s tests of character were supported and guided by Hubric and Saboraak until Tor was ‘standing-on-His-own-two-feet’ and able to make altruist decisions for himself. This coming of age story contains wonderful bits of wisdom (principles if you will) that all teens and young adults will find beneficial in guiding them to the best life possible. Words that are all wrapped up like candies, in papers of Dragons and rich stories, that reveal tasty delights to readers who unwrap them. This series is a classic.
What a wonderful ending to the series. Several unexpected things that are very well written. Just a great ending to a really great story!