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Dream Caster (Dream Cycle #1)

by Najeev Raj Nadarajah (Goodreads Author)

4.51 of 5 stars 4.51 · rating details · 63 ratings · 45 reviews

Life couldn’t possibly get any worse. Or could it?

Haunted by memories of his massacred settlement, sixteen year old Weaver seeks cover in a hidden refuge among the remains of a ruined city once known as Toronto. In the midst of building a new life, Weaver discovers he can do something strange: cast dreams into reality. Convinced it’s just an anomaly, Weaver ignores it. Th...more

Paperback, 362 pages

Published December 19th 2012

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Dec 13, 2012 Rebecca ♥ Ash, Jem, Warner ♥ rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, post-apocalyptic, paranormal, ebook, reviewed, adventure, fantasy, arcs-giveaways

I would like to thank the author for sending me a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.

I would give this a 3.5-4/5. Its best feature is easily the original story idea and unique combo of genres. It is in a post-apocalyptic setting, set in Toronto, Canada, approximately 60 years after a cataclysmic war. But despite the futuristic setting, and even before taking Weaver's powers into consideration, it felt like a fantasy in theme, characters, and adventure. With the mysterious, seemin...more I would like to thank the author for sending me a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.

I would give this a 3.5-4/5. Its best feature is easily the original story idea and unique combo of genres. It is in a post-apocalyptic setting, set in Toronto, Canada, approximately 60 years after a cataclysmic war. But despite the futuristic setting, and even before taking Weaver's powers into consideration, it felt like a fantasy in theme, characters, and adventure. With the mysterious, seemingly all-powerful villain, who will likely remain faceless till the end of the series (which is fine, as long as he isnt Weaver's father :P); the boy hero who discovers that he has a power that is the only hope. And Weaver and his friends seem to all have a sense of duty and self-sacrifice in protecting the Shield, which is common in classic fantasy. I am not surprised to see in Najeev Raj Nadarajah's bio that he was inspired by many famous fantasy authors. But this was its own unique new world. Apocalypse by design, where dreams come to life, and fire ignites creatures of nightmare.

The writing style in this was extremely descriptive and had some beautiful imagery. I really enjoyed it for the most part. But sometimes it seemed a bit beyond YA, and a bit word-heavy. And the characters didnt talk like normal 16-18 year olds. It was too formal to seem natural. And some of the characters didnt have enough distinguishing characteristics to tell apart. Most of them didnt stand out, and I kept mixing them up, despite remembering their names.

But Weaver was a great hero, with great potential. He accomplished much already, with the little knowledge of his power that he has. I cant wait to see what he will accomplish in the future. And I hope to see Toggen there in that future too. I had no problem remembering Toggen. He was a great character, and a great friend, despite denying wanting any friends. He was so loyal and noble, and stoic. Haha, great combo. I cant wait to see what he is capable either. Considering what faces them in the Dream Eater, they have far to go and much more to do before they are safe and it could be totally epic. I hope it is. I look forward to finding out.(less)

14 likes · like · see review

Dec 10, 2012 Sharmini Jesudas rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone and Everyone !!!

I've got two things to say. Remember the name of the book & remember the name of the author.
In another 3 years, the whole world will know his name. That much I can assure everyone.
December 19th when this book hits Amazon Kindle online, it wouldn't surprise me if Nadarajah shakes the young adult fantasy world the way authors like Christopher Paolini did with the debut of Eragon.

7 likes · like · see review

Dec 16, 2012 Bran Arnoldson rated it 5 of 5 stars

I would recommend this book to children, preteens, young adults, parents, and to all those that stay children in their hearts.

Some books are almost impossible to review. If a book is bad, how easily can we dwell on its flaws! But if the book is good, how do you give any recommendation that is equal the book? Unless you are an author of equal worth to the one whose work you review, what powers of prose and observation are you likely to have to fitly adorn the work?

Dream Caster is at one level s...more I would recommend this book to children, preteens, young adults, parents, and to all those that stay children in their hearts.

Some books are almost impossible to review. If a book is bad, how easily can we dwell on its flaws! But if the book is good, how do you give any recommendation that is equal the book? Unless you are an author of equal worth to the one whose work you review, what powers of prose and observation are you likely to have to fitly adorn the work?

Dream Caster is at one level simply a charming story, perhaps one of the most charming and most adventurous ever told by an indie author. There, see how simple that was? If you haven't read it, you should, because it is quite enjoyable. At some level, there is little more to say. Enjoy the story as the simple entertainment it was meant to be.

But if it was only simple entertainment, I do not think that it would be anything more than just a good book. Instead, this simple young adult story resonates and fascinates. It teases and hints at something larger and grander, and it instructs and lectures as from one of the most subtle intellects without ever feeling like it is instructing, lecturing or being condescending.

I think that is what makes this more than just a good book, but a great one. Nadarajah is able to gently skewer us for our all too human failings, and he does so without adopting any of the cynicism or self-loathing so common with those that seek out to skewer humanity for its so evident failings.

We fantasize about heroes which are strong and comely of form, and we have for as long as we've had recorded literature. Our comic books are filled with those neo-pagan mythic heroes whose exaggerated human virtues always amount to, whatever else may be true of them, 'beats people up good'. These modern Ajaxs, Helens and Achilles dominate the box office, and I would imagine dominate our internal most private fantasy lives as well. Oh sure, the superhero of our fantasy might have superhuman ethics to go along with his superhuman ability to kick butt, attract the opposite sex, and enforce their will upon others, but it is always attached to and ultimately secondary to our fantasy of power and virility. How different is Nadarajah's protagonist from Heracles, Lancelot, Beowulf, or Batman - young, mundane, naive, and weak. Of all the principal characters of the story, he possesses probably the least of that quintessential heroic attribute - martial prowess.

And yet, he is not actually merely an 'average Joe'. An innocent, naïve young man. Weaver is gentle. He is simple. He is humble. Power has little attraction for him. He is kind. He is a peacemaker. Though mistreated, he harbors no enmity. He never puts himself forward, but he never shirks when others do.

How often do we fantasize about being this different sort of hero, and yet how much better we would be if we did? Some courage and some wisdom, blended in measure. How often is it that we hunger after all the wrong things? What profit would we really have if we had in great measure the power to 'beat people up good'? What real use could we put it too? How much better off would we be individually and as a people if we most desired to be graced with Weaver's virtues, rather than Achilles speed, strength, and skill with arms? How much less mature does this mere children's book of a well lit-world cause our darker fantasies to seem?
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Mar 08, 2013 Carrie Penney rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: asked-or-received-for-review, canadian, fantasy, post-apocalyptic, young-adult, 1st-in-a-series, kindle, winter, dreams, dystopia, need-to-buy-in-paperback, tower-team

First of all I want to say thank you to Najeev Raj Nadarajah for gifting me a copy of Dream Caster thus giving me the chance to read and review your book, and wow what a book it is. I see big things for Najeev, and this series. I can only hope that more and more people find out about this book and this author.

I completely loved it. What can I say it is unique, fantastic, wonderful, amazing. Those are just some of the words I could use when talking about this book. Very well written, with many h...more

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Dec 14, 2012 Tracy Elizabeth Morvow rated it 5 of 5 stars

this is offically my very first review on Good Reads

I found Dream Caster during a promotion on Amazon and I'm glad I downloaded it.

Having read a few other reviews here so far, I won't go into how great the characters were, or the beutiful imagery, the well written dialogues, the uniqueness of the genre combination and themes or anything along those lines. Instead, I'm going to talk about something entirely different. Something bold that Najeev Raj Nadarajah did in this book, which hardly anyone...more this is offically my very first review on Good Reads

I found Dream Caster during a promotion on Amazon and I'm glad I downloaded it.

Having read a few other reviews here so far, I won't go into how great the characters were, or the beutiful imagery, the well written dialogues, the uniqueness of the genre combination and themes or anything along those lines. Instead, I'm going to talk about something entirely different. Something bold that Najeev Raj Nadarajah did in this book, which hardly anyone took notice of.

I could not help but notice the percentage of characters that were of different descent. Then again, the story is based in a post-apocalyptic Toronto. I commend Najeev Raj Nadarajahfor taking such a bold step and making his main characters Brown, Black, Asian, Native Canadian, etc.

There was a time when I read a book called the city of ember and it irked me to find a post-apocalyptic world, where a few hundred people survived, and they were mostly all (with the exception of 1-2 characters) Caucasian. Don’t get me wrong, I too am Caucasian but stories like that are hard to picture and hard to believe when the author remains so narrow minded.

Let’s try to envision this for a second. City of Ember …World ends… only Caucasian’s and a very small handful of minority survive in a country (America) with close to 200Million immigrants. Something feels wrong, doesnt it?
Not to make it seem like I'm beating on that one book. I'm a diehard fan of the lord of the rings. But the only coloured people in that book were all goblins, orcs, and uruk'hais. Of course, this was written in a time long ago. But we live in the present. Authors should change their way of thinking. and Najeev Raj Nadarajah did!

This is why I enjoyed reading Dream Caster, where Nadarajah painted a wonderful picture of a world that is well past its days, and laid it out through the eyes of a naive young man who was seeing the wastes of the old world for the first time. Great work on the novel. I can tell this is going to be a fantastic series, and one of immense epic proportions. I look forward to reading the rest of the series!(less)

4 likes · like · see review

Feb 04, 2013 Wendy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: scfy

I liked this book. At first I thought it was a little slow as the author introduced the characters and the story line began to unfold, but it quickly became addictive to read. Like the Lord of the Rings Trilogy the story was filled with a lot of unique and interesting creatures like the Berserker trolls and new weapons like dream catchers which dissolve magic apparitions. The hero- Weaver- is not your average warrior. At sixteen, struggling with his own fears and desires, he learns to weave drea...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 28, 2013 Sahana Reddy rated it 4 of 5 stars

i'd like to thank Mr.Najeev Raj for this book.. And getting to the review, Dream Caster was a very interesting read. Though in places it reminded me of plots of other books like say the Shatter Me trilogy by Tahereh Mafi or even Prophecy Girl by Faith Mackay all those books are original in their own way and each of them differ greatly in plot except the few that i noticed in terms of powers pertaining to a lead character or maybe the plot set in future where mankind is being driven to extinction...more

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Mar 01, 2013 Mallory Anne-Marie Forbes rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013-authors-new-to-me-challenge, 2013-eclectic-reader-challenge, 2013_reads, february_2013_reads, march-2013_reads, armchair-canada

Review of Dream Caster
Dream Cycle #1`

This post-apocalyptic fantasy paints a grim picture of the world to come—a world beyond and without what we today think of as contemporary society and culture. It is almost, but not quite, a world such as our Neanderthal ancestors might have experienced, and yet, it is very different, because for some the memories remain, more as tales told rather than actual remembrance. Then too, this “new” world is remarkably and unexpectedly dangerous. One would assume th...more

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Dec 17, 2012 Gillian Bernard rated it 5 of 5 stars

Let me start off by saying this is one of the best Young Adult novels I have read in a very, very long time. Not only is the setting crafted expertly, but the characters are amazing, and the plot is riveting. My favorite aspect of the novel was definitely the characters. Najeev Raj Nadarajah’s ability to weave (lol) utterly believable characters (such as Weaver) is astounding. Each character had their own discernible personality, crafted through description, dialogue and their actions. Their mot...more

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Dec 10, 2012 Joanne Corrin rated it 5 of 5 stars

I recently met Nadarajah in a YA forum was asked to review Dream Caster as an ARC.

It didn’t take long (perhaps 4-5 pages) before I fell in love with the style and flow of the story. The characters are truly believable and share realistic bonds (although i felt like at times their relationship could've used a bit more building).

There was a point in the novel when I had to stop and realize that this was only a story and these characters were only fictional. The dialogue flows very easily and con...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 09, 2012 Damgaard78 rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: kindle

Was offered to read the book for free if I would review it, but have no connection to the author else.

I devour fantasy and SF books so this book was right down my alley. It’s an interesting new take on the urban fantasy genre, which has a bit of doomsday scenario over it as well with the world having ended as we knew it. This up and coming author has a vivid imagination and it gives for a great read. It is clearly targeted for a young adult crowd, and being in the 30s myself I realized I sometim...more

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Dec 07, 2012 Simone Erika rated it 5 of 5 stars

this story is about a 16 year old boy who lives in a settlement in the future. the world is post-apocalyptic and no one knows how it came to an end. Weaver, the protagonist, lives a life where he's mistreated and kept stupid by his owner/guardian.
Then just as his life begins to turn around and he gets chosen to be a Watcher of the Night, something terrible happens.
He and a stranger named Abanel take off into the unknown and they come to a refuge where they are taken in.
Abanel pursues her goal...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 06, 2012 Laura Mosamar rated it 5 of 5 stars

Oh. My. Holy. WOW. Amazing? Brilliant? Wonderful? All of those and more. This book is one of my all-time favorites now.
I haven't really been reading since school started because well my life is crazy. I have to be at school for more than 12 hours most days ....not a lot of time to read and get books from the library. But this book made me make time. I hope Nadarajah keeps the pace going and wows us with a wonderful series.

i would also like to say i love Toggen and i love Dell and i hate Cringe....more

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Nov 26, 2012 Annie Shanks rated it 5 of 5 stars

i received Dream Caster as an ARC. I wasn't going to get to it for a few books but a day after I got it, i sat down and read the first 3-4 pages.
before i knew it, i was on chapter 5!

2 days later, i was done the book lol. so much for waiting to read and write a review.

first of all, there was something unique about the authors style of writing. his characters (although teenagers) all had an olden, archaic style of speech. the story is about 60 yrs in the future, and all slang, watered down engl...more

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Nov 25, 2012 Andrea Korelenko rated it 5 of 5 stars

I almost gave this book a 3.5-4 because of the spelling.
BUT WAIT. it then hit me. Canadian author, duh! lol. No wonder why certain words were spelled differently.
Once I got beyond that, this book was fantastic.
There were many hidden puns and word plays that (for the author's sake) I hope his readers 'get it'.
A young teen might be able to read it and enjoy it, but only someone a bit older with a higher reading standard could truly appreciate it.

The characters and the plot was what i loved the m...more

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Oct 21, 2012 Melissa Ryenman rated it 5 of 5 stars

It seems I'm one of the lucky few who received an advanced reader copy through a site where I signed up as a reviewer a long while ago.
I picked up this novel because the blurb sounded cool and I figured I'd give the novel a shot.

I can summarize this book in one word: WOW!

Dream Caster has great potential for becoming a great series. It lacks the romance that girls these days seem to crave, but there are hints, and many hints of romance in the works between certain characters.

I was barely able...more

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Mar 21, 2013 Stacey rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Dream Caster
Thank you to the author who sent me a free copy for an honest review.
STARS: 3.5-4/5
Genre: YA, dystopian urban fantasy

Dream Caster takes place in post-apocalyptic Toronto after a great war ( or the Cloaked War) that destroyed everything. Very few survived. Weaver, a boy who is the first survivor that the village had seen when he arrived 16 years ago. Now it’s his turn to gain the grey cloak and be a watcher for other survivors of the settlement. On his first night of duty, he sees a...more

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Jan 27, 2013 Deborah rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: action-adventure, fantasy, young-adult

I am one of the lucky ones who was offered the book free in exchange for an honest review.

I am a fan of fantasy/young adult fiction, so this book was one that I was looking forward to reading.

I loved the first chapter and introduction into Weaver's world, but shortly after the intro, the world changes and things began to slow down slightly. I found that the interaction between characters was a little awkward at first...and the story a little slow to get started (after the beginning chapter)

As I...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 01, 2013 Cher Green rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

Dream Caster, Book One of the Dream Cycle, is a young adult fantasy. Although it starts a little slow, once this story gets going, it grabs you carries you along for a wonderful journey.

Weaver, orphaned and under the care of a selfish man named Ruben, has only one goal, to become a guard in the small village where he's grown up. In one night, he obtains this position and in the matter of hours loses everything, his home, family and friends.

Forced to move on as the only survival of a devastatin...more

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Dec 21, 2012 Paddy O'callaghan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Tip Top

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Dec 11, 2012 Esna Parik rated it 5 of 5 stars

I picked this book up not expecting too much - Young Adult, likely to be mildly entertaining and all about girl empowerment (WAY overdone).

Instead, I found an excellent dystopian urban fantasy world that gripped me from beginning to end.

The characters were likable and sharply drawn characters as well as the overall plot kept me thinking about it for a few days, wondering what will happen when the second book in the series comes out.

Nadarajah paints the picture of dystopian Toronto very well eno...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 02, 2012 Jennie Hanson rated it 5 of 5 stars

An entirely fresh novel with a new take on things. Witty, funny, suspenseful, has lots of meaningful interactions between the main characters, and a great Great GREAT start to what could potentially be a terrific series.

Dream Caster tells of a future where the world has gone dark and cold. Fire and electricity are gone and in their presence dark creatures appear if fire and electricity are used. people have found a way to survive.

*SPOILER*

To make matters worse, there’s a dream caster out ther...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 27, 2012 Niro rated it 5 of 5 stars

I picked this book up not expecting too much - Young Adult, likely to be mildly entertaining and all about girl empowerment (WAY overdone). Instead, I found an excellent dystopian world filled with fantasy and wonder that gripped me from beginning to end.
My measure of a good story is how long it sticks in your head after you're done reading it, and in this case, we're going on a day and a half.
What made such a big impression? I would say the action didn't hurt, but more than that, the likable a...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 27, 2012 Melissa rated it 5 of 5 stars

What i really enjoyed about this novel was the pace at which it was written. The story tells itself and flows very quickly.
Brevity, brevity, brevity. That is what I loved about this novel. everything was tight and the development of the story was very well done.
The characters were very real. you either loved them or hated them. Weaver is just an ordinary kid but you can tell that he has greatness lurking within him. by the second if not third book, we're about to see just how great he can be.....more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 28, 2013 Lauren marked it as to-read

I want to thank the author of this book for letting me review it was really good i enjoyed it.

1 like · like · see review

Feb 27, 2013 TL Jeffcoat rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: post-apocalyptic, fantasy, favorite-books, reviewed

I wasn’t sure what to expect from this book when I started reading, and I was a little worried when the description of the protagonist came across a little cartoony to me. After reading a while, I became very interested in the little teenager. He had a lot of hope and dreams, but he was a bit on the unlucky side. He was too impulsive, as most teens are. This gave him plenty of room to grow, and he did. The story takes place in a post-apocalyptic Canada, where an unknown human called the Dream Ea...more I wasn’t sure what to expect from this book when I started reading, and I was a little worried when the description of the protagonist came across a little cartoony to me. After reading a while, I became very interested in the little teenager. He had a lot of hope and dreams, but he was a bit on the unlucky side. He was too impulsive, as most teens are. This gave him plenty of room to grow, and he did. The story takes place in a post-apocalyptic Canada, where an unknown human called the Dream Eater turned the world upside down by bringing to life his own nightmares in some sort of cleansing. Weaver, the story’s hero, searches not only for a safe place to survive, but also to understand who and what he is. He has no real origin that he knows of and no family to turn to. His only allies are a motley crew of other survivors, some friendly, some not.

The characters are colorful and diverse, although a couple sisters are confusing to tell apart at times. That was the only confusion about characters I ran across. Their hair color was different but I confused their names several times. The world building was well done. The nightmares gave it a fantasy feel in a post-apocalyptic setting which seemed to blend perfectly natural. That is a testament to the author’s ability to create worlds. Nothing ever felt unnatural. The story flowed well through most of the book and the descriptions were well done without going over the top or too little.

The only real issue I had with many of the characters was the overflow of dialogue which constantly explained important issues. I always prefer watching characters learn about things as the action commences, but there were a couple scenes where characters just sat around and talked. The talking scenes were informative but slowed the drama down a little. There was also a lot of chatter during the action which reminded me of something like an anime film and about halfway through the book, that’s how I began to imagine the characters. I can’t quite put my finger on it, but something about the dialogue bothered me. Otherwise I would have given the book a five star rating. In the end, I would recommend this book to any fantasy lovers. It’s original, entertaining, and has a great ending that didn't disappoint.

The author sent me a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review, and I will be looking out for more novels in this series.
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Dec 02, 2012 Prami rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: dystopia, 2012

I got ARC of the book. It took me some days to finish the book because I was reading another book simultaneously but I'm really glad I got the chance to read this one.

One of my favorite genre of books is dystopian. This book is about a settlement of people who survived and now live in the dark days waiting for survivors to show up and let them know that they are not the only ones living in this world. Sixteen years ago, a boy stumbles upon the village, Weaver who has an ability to cast his dream...more

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Jan 12, 2013 Siva Kumar S A rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: jan-yc-blue

Dream caster is a fantasy set in post apocalyptic world. It is full of fresh concepts and is unique in many ways. The story is interesting and entertaining.
The story begins with weaver preparing for his first day as night guard a position has worked hard to attain .He finds a survivor on his very first day. But his dream is short lived as his settlement is attacked and he flees with the girl he found the previous day.
They find a new home and along the way he develops strange powers .He meets new...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 27, 2012 Erika Manglior rated it 5 of 5 stars

Wow. I was barely able to put this book down for a second after the first few pages got me completely hooked.
N.R.Nadarajah’s narrative here has immediacy to it that, when combined with the very dramatic plot is incredibly compelling. It's entertaining. If this was merely a good read, I would have given it 4 stars, but they say great art leaves you changed after you experience it... and this book definitely did that. Najeev Raj Nadarajah has, with one amazing work, propelled himself onto my top...more

1 like · like · see review

May 05, 2013 Maghon Thomas rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, paranormal, review-4-author

Well, this was a fun little read. It’s starts out with Weaver, who’s the main character. He’s a “foreign” boy who is the first and only survivor in an aftermath-apocalyptic world. He lives in a small village and unfortunately has had the worse luck in who his rescuer is. But he seems quite easy about his abuse. He actually thought about it in terms of give and take type thing- he gave me a surviving chance so it’s ok that he beats me sometimes… Boooo! At first, because of that timid attitude I t...more

1 like · like · see review

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Young Adult Reads: * Dream Caster by Najeev Raj Nadarajah - r2r (100) signups	19	50	May 16, 2013 07:43pm
Life without Fire and Electricity	2	6	Apr 22, 2013 12:51pm
Bookkus Publishing: Hidden Gem	5	10	Feb 14, 2013 08:26pm
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SciFi and Fantasy...: Dream Caster	3	10	Feb 07, 2013 04:23pm
Worlds of Dystopi...: Life without Fire and Electricity	2	9	Dec 10, 2012 10:15am

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