We learned the truth about Urian and Pheobe. You get the full story of how the dragon's came to be, and who made them and why they were made. We got a lot of good and useful information with this one. I know, I know, make up your mind, but it's so very hard to do! We are set up for the next part of the Dark Hunters story with this one, and I can't wait! Okay, now the book review. SPOILER ALERT.SPOILER ALERT.SPOILER ALERT!!! STOP READING IF YOU DON'T WANT A HUGE SPOILER ALERT! Still here?.Okay, here goes! Archon is NOT the father!!! Archon is NOT Acheron's father!!! Okay, if you have been keeping up with the story, you kind of had this idea, but this book confirmed it! Who is he? Well, can you say a big possible Kessar? That's what I pick up from this book, or it could still be Savitar or, maybe not.

But how can anyone control a demonic dragon whose sole birthright is world annihilation? If she can't find some way to control the dragon before it's too late, Falcyn will be an even worse plague on the world than the one Apollo has set loose. Now Medea either has the weapon she needs to save her people, or she's unleashed total Armageddon. When Apollo makes a strategic move that backfires, he forces Falcyn back into play. However, said device is in the hands of a dragon who wants nothing to do with politics, the gods, humanity, demons or Apollites. This time, she knows of a secret weapon that can stop the ancient god and his army of demons. And when Apollo sends a new plague to destroy what remains of her people, she refuses to stand by and watch him take everything she loves from her again. But she will not let anyone rule her life.

Medea was born the granddaughter of the Greek god Apollo, and among the first of his people that he cursed to die. Now he waits for the day when evolution will finally rid him of the human vermin. In a war he wanted no part of, they systematically destroyed everything he'd ever cared for. There is nothing in the universe the cursed dragon, Falcyn, hates more than humanity.

Dragonsworn by sherrilyn kenyon