$0.00$0.00
- Click above to get a preview of our newest plan - unlimited listening to select audiobooks, Audible Originals, and podcasts.
- You will get an email reminder before your trial ends.
- $7.95$7.95 a month after 30 days. Cancel online anytime.
-13% $15.79$15.79
Thunderlight: Dragonian Series, Book 2 Audible Audiobook – Unabridged
For 17-year-old Elena Watkins, the world of Paegeia is not finished revealing all its secrets. During a summer break intended for relaxation, she discovers that her harrowing adventure to retrieve the King of Lion sword wasn't the destiny foretold by the cryptic Viden, a dragon with the ability to see a person's true fate. The words inked onto the page of the mysterious Book of Shadows remains black, and Elena must return to Dragonia Academy to discover their true meaning.
Upon her return to the magnificent castle, she has to face a challenge of a different kind - keeping her boyfriend, Lucian McKenzie, the Prince of Tith and love of her life, away from the dangerous new student, Paul Sutton. As a Wyvern, Paul has made it his mission to claim Elena as his rider, but he is proving to be more perilous than at first glance. Everyone knew that Wyverns were bad news and just as evil as the darkness lurking inside Blake Leaf, the Rubicon, who is forced to fight against his inner nature every day. But Elena can see a small light in the darkness, a destiny still unfulfilled, to prove that Wyverns can be claimed.
- Listening Length14 hours and 50 minutes
- Audible release dateJune 20, 2017
- LanguageEnglish
- ASINB07218DX8F
- VersionUnabridged
- Program TypeAudiobook
People who viewed this also viewed
- Audible Audiobook
- Audible Audiobook
- Audible Audiobook
- Audible Audiobook
- Audible Audiobook
People who bought this also bought
- Audible Audiobook
- Audible Audiobook
- Audible Audiobook
- Audible Audiobook
- Audible Audiobook
Related to this topic
- Audible Audiobook
- Audible Audiobook
- Audible Audiobook
- Audible Audiobook
- Audible Audiobook
Product details
Listening Length | 14 hours and 50 minutes |
---|---|
Author | Adrienne Woods |
Narrator | A. T. Chandler, Erin Moon |
Audible.com Release Date | June 20, 2017 |
Publisher | Tantor Audio |
Program Type | Audiobook |
Version | Unabridged |
Language | English |
ASIN | B07218DX8F |
Best Sellers Rank | #214,772 in Audible Books & Originals (See Top 100 in Audible Books & Originals) #802 in Epic Fantasy for Teens #3,174 in Teen & Young Adult Epic Fantasy |
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on Amazon-
Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
Thunderlight is more action packed than book one! It is full of adventure, romance, heartwarming and heartbreaking surprises. Elena becomes more powerful and discovers something unexpected of herself. We learn more of the history and mysteries of Dragonia and suffer heartache.
Though I predicted the twist of betrayal in the story from our first encounter, I could not have predicted the change in Elena and the loss we suffer. The ending was quite a surprise and I shed a few tears for our lost loved one! I thoroughly enjoyed the twist in Elena’s fate, as well as watching her grow into more of a bad ass heroine! Blake’s story line becomes more of a mystery to me and I have begun to form predictions on his future. It warms my heart to watch the friendships between Elena, Sammy, and Becky continue to grow and flourish, and I’m still hoping to learn more of Elena’s parents.
I am so hooked on this series and already have the rest of the books waiting for me on my kindle! The idea of Dragonia has a Harry Potteresque appeal to it, yet it is unique in its own way. The story of dragons and their riders reminds me of Eragon, and yet the idea of dragons taking human form is something new and intriguing. I am looking forward to finishing the series!
One of the reasons why I find this series so interesting is because of how much all my favorite things are in it. Elena's failings is one of them, seeing her try again and again to do what's right by her. She's young, and one of the few YA MCs that I will actually enjoy reading without wondering how implausible things could be. There are still times, though, when I feel like she's being difficult, as things are getting a little darker and more confusing. I'm starting to see a stubborn side of her I don't know if I like, just yet. It definitely keeps me on my toes wondering what'll happen.
I'm in love with this series, but gave this four stars because of the many errors and run-on sentences that disrupted the otherwise excellent flow of writing. If only those things were fixed... A few scenes dragged, but I still can't stop myself from reading on because at the same time, I enjoy this lengthy type of writing style. If I love it, I could read it for days without pause, but whenever difficult scenes come up, that's when things start to lag a bit. Still, it was pretty good, though personally taxing because I'd guessed what was going to happen, based on who are characters were from the start. Devastating, but satisfying and confusing at the same time. If you love fantasy, young characters learning to grow up, action and evil, check this out.
There are some interesting events taking place though and the book is not unpleasant to read. It is however somewhat predictable and the basics of the events where not that surprising. I did like the parts where Elena “ascends” and her abilities are revealed. I did suspect that this was what was going to happen. Actually I hoped for it. Of course Elena had to spoil it somewhat by whining about that as well.
I cannot help comparing this book series to Christopher Nuttall’s somewhat similar (emphasize on somewhat) Schooled in Magic series. Both book series have the same core story idea. Young girl whisked away to fantasy land and put in magic school. There are fewer dragons in Schooled in Magic of course. Whereas the heroine in Schooled in Magic is intelligent, hard working and rather mature Elena is much more a classical teenager. Whining a lot, not very intelligent and loses focus rapidly when a handsome boy steps into the room. The Dragonian series has much less depth and focuses a lot less on the actual education and skills development of the lead character than Schooled in Magic. I considered the previous book to be borderline young adult but this one falls quite squarely in that category.
I thought this series had quite some promise after reading the first book and I still do but of the two books published so far this is definitely the lesser of them. I hope that he next book focuses more on Elena’s advancement in her schooling as well as the principal bad guy and less on boy issues.
Top reviews from other countries
Caution, mild spoilers ahead.
“‘Hope doesn’t exist.’
‘It does. It comes to us in all sorts of forms. You just have to keep your eyes open to it.’”
I went from Firebolt to Thunderlight in less than a few hours, jumping from one book to the next one.
I am still not a huge fan of this type of 1st person type of narration. All that you must know, could think by yourselves and should imagine in your head is laid down on the page in a very detailed description. Nothing is left to your imagination but laid out in front of you on a silver platter.
It is, by far, not the only problem. The repetition looms over and creeps on the pages of this book. Elena’s feelings or same dialogs appear several times in different chapters, described in the same way, making you ask yourself if maybe you opened the book on the wrong page.
Elena’s and Lucian’s couple looks too cheesy and her relationship with his parents, that changes after they saw her, is far from believable. As well as the way Becky’s and Sammy’s parents seem to treat Elena. The characters are not developed and have no chemistry to them and it gets boring to hear them worry about the same things they did in the last book.
Elena seems to be the most lovable person of all Paegeia and the most important people are interested in her, from Blake to Lucian and Paul, the wyvern. She must be the center of it all.
The only exception to this routine seems to be Paul… This character was incredible. He changes from page to page, enveloped in mystery. Throughout the whole book, you don’t know what would you find in the end, him being good or him being bad. And A.Woods manages to surprise with this far from a happy ending in this new book.
Blake… We all know that by the end he will be good and he will be with Elena so no matter how dark, bad and wicked A.Woods is trying to make him, it is obvious that by the end of Starlight they will be together and deeply in love.
The world is richer and deeper and this installment, adding layers to the world we already know. It is one of the only things that makes these books so good and easy to read from cover to cover in one day.