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Dragon Prince (Dragon Prince #1)

3.94 of 5 stars 3.94 · rating details · 6,630 ratings · 208 reviews

Melanie Rawn's best-selling debut is a novel of love and war, magic and madness, and deadly dangerous dragons that hold the secret to unimaginable wealth that could prove key to mutual peace-or a bloody tyrant's reign. And among it all, an idealistic young ruler struggles to civilize a culture that understands the strength of the sword-but has yet to discover the true powe...more

Paperback, 576 pages

Published June 7th 2005 by DAW Trade (first published December 6th 1988)

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Jan 09, 2012 mark monday rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: all-fucked-up, fantastickal

read during my College Years

I Remember: completely overlong, bloated... some surprisingly good writing at times... a trashy epic... spousal abuse... rape rape rape rape rape rape... rape for both genders!... some actual dragonslaying... a bizarre soap opera filled with machiavellian intrigue... completely unappealing protagonists... continued reading just to see how bad it would get... helped me to dismissively reject the Fantasy genre during college (glad i got over that).

12 likes · like · see review

May 15, 2012 Stefan rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Dragon Prince is the story about a young prince who is unexpectedly thrown into the seat of power at a very young age. Throughout the story, Rohan struggles with balancing his ideals for peacefully ruling his desert kingdom and the unavoidable need to wage war against those who would threaten that peace. As much as it is about Rohan, it is equally about his wife, Sioned. She is a magic user, called a SunRunner, who's considerable powers are forbidden to be used to kill. However, as a princes...more

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Sep 13, 2007 Nicola O. rated it 5 of 5 stars

One of my favorite series. Owes quite a bit to Dune, I think, but creative enough on its own merits. In series like this, you often get either great characters or great plotting, but this has both. Heroes with dark sides, villains with layers, love and family and politics and magic twine together to keep your interest through several generations.

4 likes · like · see review

Nov 10, 2008 Lisa rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Lisa by: Alex

Shelves: 2008, did-not-finish

What an awful book. The writing is competent, which is what kept me involved for so long. But after the time jump (post-plague), I could see that we weren't going to be making much progress, plot and character wise. What miserable people.

3 likes · like · see review

Jul 21, 2008 Rachel rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: People enjoying depraved acts and suchlike

Recommended to Rachel by: nobody

Shelves: fantasy, love, worst

Back in the 90s, I was helping by volunteering to set up a book sale at the local library with my mom. We also got first pick of the books there. I saw these books and they had nice covers, and an intriguing back. I asked my mom if I could buy them (being young myself). Ironically, it was from the box(es) of books we'd donated! And so, we bought back our own books, so that I could read them. (My mom swore she'd never donate books without running them by me first again.. not sure if she's held to...more

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Jun 11, 2010 Jinxsa rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book is huge! What I thought was the first SERIES was the first book.The is a great sweeping book that is inspired in it's scheming and politicing.

I'm re-reading both series (6 books total). I can't remember which book had what in it so I'll go through it again and rate aptly. It's taking me ages as DBF is visiting and I'm not getting much kindle time.

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Nov 26, 2007 Omly rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: adult readers

This was a re-read, although since I hadn't read it in many years I had forgotten most of the nuances of plot. Due to violence, addiction, sexual situations and rape, I would recommend this to more adult readers.

This story is set in a world of princes ruled by a High Prince. It is filled with politics among princes, among mistresses, among Sunrunners (those with the ability to send their thoughts and observations anywhere the sunlight goes) and even about the hunting of dragons. Sometimes the qu...more

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Apr 01, 2012 Zackery Arbela rated it 4 of 5 stars

Gather round children, and cast your minds back to the ye old days of the late 80's/early 90's, when fantasy was still very much an underground thing, most stories were tedious Tolkien retreads or Dungeons and Dragons sessions put down on paper, and writers of the feminine persuasion were notably light on the ground. Which makes this book and the various series it spawn so interesting....

Nowadays, female fantasy authors are a pretty common sight, so it's a bit shocking to consider just how ahead...more

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Apr 11, 2011 Ken Badertscher rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011

Romantasy or Fantamance?

Dragon Prince, Melanie Rawn’s first novel, was ahead of the fantasy/romance genre curve in 1988. Rawn decorates an epic fantasy core story with romantic trappings, and it works, most of the time. The early medieval fantasy world of Dragon Prince comes to life in vibrant Sunrunner magical colors. The environments, especially the desert, are depicted in fine detail, capturing the reader with sensuous descriptions. The book has a few minor issues: recurring emotional imagery...more Romantasy or Fantamance?

Dragon Prince, Melanie Rawn’s first novel, was ahead of the fantasy/romance genre curve in 1988. Rawn decorates an epic fantasy core story with romantic trappings, and it works, most of the time. The early medieval fantasy world of Dragon Prince comes to life in vibrant Sunrunner magical colors. The environments, especially the desert, are depicted in fine detail, capturing the reader with sensuous descriptions. The book has a few minor issues: recurring emotional imagery and a lack of depth to many of the secondary characters.

The main characters are vividly drawn, but the spotlight on them is a bit tight. Everyone seems a little dim compared to Rohan and Sioned, and I suppose that is the novel’s romance side coming to the fore. The reader may get too much inside the head of the characters at some points. A lot of the narrative is filled with the internal monologue and deeply felt emotions of the characters. This tends to give the plot a stuttery feel as conflicts arise, characters ponder, then swoon or glower at each other, then ponder some more, then something else happens.

The story is interesting, but not very complex. There is mostly one main thread of plot throughout, though there are many brief branches and callbacks. I think the story could have used a bit of pruning, especially since the general focus is so strong on the main characters. Any time a secondary character comes to the fore, it’s not very rewarding, as they tend to be more sketchy and predictable. The frequent callbacks and rehashing of characters’ feelings can be distracting, too. Although worded differently and often approached from different angles, some themes are visited repeatedly.

Despite these issues, the plotting of the princes and the romance of the main characters is engaging enough to keep the pages turning. Dragon Prince is not for everyone, as it has far more romance and politics than action and adventure. Though few, the action sequences are lively and stimulating. I’m looking forward to checking out some of Melanie Rawn’s other books set in the Dragon Prince world, as I have a feeling that the later novels may be even better.(less)

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Mar 20, 2011 Rae rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: dragons, drama, epic-fantasy, magic-users, why-did-i-read-this

I wanted to like this. I really did. The world setting seemed interesting enough and the plot had potential, though the interesting parts got quickly bogged down and mostly buried by the drama of who was going to marry who. This too had the potential to be interesting in the Pride and Prejudice way. But you knew right off the bat Prince Rohan and Sioned were going to get together not because the Plot Said So, but because they fell in Love at First Sight and are just pretending to not care about...more

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Feb 23, 2011 Terri rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult, fantasy

The story is very political, which is fine and normal in fantasy literature. It was the characters who disappointed me. Rohan's first few chapters introduced him as smart, capable and calculated. He wanted more for his kingdom than constant war, and seemed set to be a great literary hero. Unfortunately, his love for Sioned was not so beautiful. Like most of her male characters, Rohan's carnal urges overwhelmed his reason throughout the entire novel. His lust, or "Fire," for Sioned (and hers for...more The story is very political, which is fine and normal in fantasy literature. It was the characters who disappointed me. Rohan's first few chapters introduced him as smart, capable and calculated. He wanted more for his kingdom than constant war, and seemed set to be a great literary hero. Unfortunately, his love for Sioned was not so beautiful. Like most of her male characters, Rohan's carnal urges overwhelmed his reason throughout the entire novel. His lust, or "Fire," for Sioned (and hers for him) seemed to be the driving factor in their relationship. Only a few times in the book did the characters think fond thoughts of each other that had nothing to do with their sexual relationship. That's fine and good for a married couple, but their relationship should have been based on more than sex. At the end of the book, I still don't really feel I know the characters and more worrisome, I don't like what I do know.

Rohan is eventually kidnapped by Ianthe, Roelstra's oldest daughter. Roelstra, despite his mistresses, has not been able to get a son, and Ianthe wants to conceive one with Rohan. Before he marries Sioned, she sneaks into his tent and he realizes while groping her that she's not Sioned and kicks her out. This time, Ianthe drugs him and convinces him that Sioned has come to rescue him, and succeeds in doing the deed with him, hoping that he has gotten her pregnant. Then Rohan wakes up, is furious and starts beating her, and then rapes Ianthe. Meanwhile, Sioned has gone to rescue him, been put in the dungeon by Ianthe, and been raped by her men. Rohan and Sioned are allowed to leave because hey, Ianthe got what she wanted, and they hide in a cave when their horses get away. Sioned spurns Rohan's advances so he gets mad at her, and then all of a sudden, a few chapters later they're fine and lusting after each other like always. Ianthe gives birth to Rohan's son and Sioned steals him, killing Ianthe, intending to raise the boy as their own. Nevermind everyone in the kingdom could see she wasn't pregnant and is probably wondering where the kid came from.

Dragon Prince is nearly 600 pages long, and during the last 100 pages, Rawn kept interrupting the action with long chapters full of strategy and soliloquy by secondary characters. That was fine during the first half, but not during the height of the action. I actually skipped around until I found the parts where the action continued and ignored the political ramblings in between. I still understand what happened at the end of the book, so it obviously wasn't that important.

All in all, this book was okay. The action, basic structure of the plot, and the world-building were great, but the characterization sucked big time. There are more books in the series, and I won't be reading them. Too bad I bought this at Barnes & Noble instead of getting it from the library.(less)

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Dec 10, 2010 Vasya rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-paranormal

I had many expectations of this book, and I am very sad to say that they were not met even halfway.

I am a very avid fan of fantasy (Tolkien style). New worlds, new rules and mythological beings have always pulled me toward them, because it was these books that at first got me to love reading so much.

This book was mostly disappointing because of its politics and intrigue between the princes. I expected quests, fair maidens and prophecies and leagues of journey in front of the main character where...more

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Apr 23, 2011 Diane rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

This was a re-read for me - I stumbled across the books in the used bookstore and vaguely remembered liking them. This book, and I assume the ones that follow, are for more adult readers based on the more complex plot, the murders and rape, and other adult themes.

The plot pulls from Dune, certainly (desert power, desert prince in ascension, magical beasts that hold a secret), but stands on its own as its own world. The main characters are compelling and are more layered than the average fantasy...more

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Jul 21, 2011 Beverly rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This book is reminiscent of Dune in certain aspects. For example, the way Andrade manipulates her sister and her brother in law, along with Rohan and Sioned chief among them, not to mention the Sunrunners' training and their oaths. It's genetic manipulation designed to bring about a faradhi prince, reminding one of the kwisatz hadarach. To compound matters, the main characters chiefly live in a desert and Rohan's followers develop an almost fanatical devotion (remind anyone of Paul Atreides?).

D...more This book is reminiscent of Dune in certain aspects. For example, the way Andrade manipulates her sister and her brother in law, along with Rohan and Sioned chief among them, not to mention the Sunrunners' training and their oaths. It's genetic manipulation designed to bring about a faradhi prince, reminding one of the kwisatz hadarach. To compound matters, the main characters chiefly live in a desert and Rohan's followers develop an almost fanatical devotion (remind anyone of Paul Atreides?).

Despite the similarities, the book can hold its own. The villains are bad, yes, but not so bad as to be completely unlikeable. Ianthe evokes pity as well as dislike, because she seems stuck in a hopeless situation. Roelstra is the true villain and he manipulates people with a masterful stroke, only to be undone by his own manipulation. It seems he and Rohan are pretty evenly matched throughout the novel and the suspense this provokes is great.

Sioned is a powerful heroine, even if it is a little hard to pin down her character. She seems undefined, up until Ianthe's manipulation threatens to break her relationship with Rohan. At that point, her vague edges grow sharper and more defined. I still blame the dranath for her inability to conceive, but your mileage may vary.

The only problem I can see with this series is its romance. I prefer romance to remain firmly in the background as an amusing side story at most. I don't like it brought into prominence and Rohan and Sioned's seemingly perfect alliance, along with Chay and Tobin, grew nauseating. That's why I welcomed Ianthe's potential destruction, along with Sioned eventually claiming Pol. This brought a well needed dose of reality into the book, rather than reading slightly like a romance novel.

I'm curious about whether Sunrunners have ever turned completely dark. I know about the shadow-lost, who flew the sun's rays after the sun had sank and became comatose. However, I'm wondering if people like Sioned, who use their powers to achieve their own ends (like murdering that man during Rohan's race and wanting to kill Ianthe), have survived.

It would also be great if, in the upcoming novels, dragons played more of a part. In this book, dragons were on the peripheral. They were described more often than observed, and Rohan's link to the dragons isn't explained very well. Then again, Rawn seems to do this often- she would rather describe something than tell us.

All in all, though, despite its unevenness, a very enjoyable book and I look forward to the sequel. It's a shame Rawn lost her confidence and couldn't finish two trilogies after completing the Dragon Prince and Dragon Star ones. She could have been a great fantasy author in her own right. (less)

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Feb 08, 2011 Myra Khan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: abandoned-unfinished

I don't even know how to rate this book. I was SO impressed by 2/3 of it. The writing was spectacular, I loved the characters, the plot was interesting and it had a nice dose of romance mixed with action. And then...it all went wrong. HORRIBLY wrong. The plot twist 2/3 in was....appalling. It wasn't ridiculous or stupid, it was...unbelievable. Heart-wrenching. It made it hard to breathe. I don't think I have ever been let down THAT badly in a book. And no, it wasn't a character death. (Even that...more

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Jun 08, 2012 Angie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Luckily the characters get a little more complex as the book goes on, but I was disappointed at first. The good guys were good, the bad guys were bad... the main characters did all the rescuing, etc. I do hope the characters continue to evolve as the series goes on, because someone who always makes the right decisions can be insufferable. And above all, good or bad or everything in between, there has to be something in the character a reader can sympathize with, or connect to- even truly hateful...more

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Dec 20, 2010 Beth rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

I first started reading this book in middle school (read: a long time ago!) and remember putting it down after getting very upset with the characters. I didn't like the darker tones of the book when I was younger - it was a little too much for my clean-and-shiny-fantasy-only-please mindset. Flash forward to a few days ago, when I read the book in its entirety. This time around, I found the darker parts to be actually pretty compelling, although there is a weird tonal shift in the book when thing...more

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Feb 25, 2010 Ban rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'm giving this book a 5 star rating but you must understand I read this book a long time ago and in my mind it has always been 'The Book'. Melanie's world was so rich, alive and beautiful - even her 'bad guys'. I realize that is a tad idealistic but I loved it. I loved the way she described her characters, as if each of them was dear to her. Everything in that book felt loved.
It is the book that first first made me want to create worlds and characters of my own. I'd read fantasy and sci-fi boo...more

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Jul 23, 2012 Clicque rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Rohan est le nouveau prince du D�sert. Il entend imposer une paix durable � son monde compos� de principaut�s constamment divis�es, toujours pr�tes � se faire la guerre. Et, sur des terres o� tuer les dragons est une preuve de virilit�, Rohan est leur unique d�fenseur, luttant d�sesp�r�ment pour pr�server les derniers seigneurs du ciel et avec eux un secret qui pourrait sauver son peuple. Son �pouse Sioned, qui a appris la magie des tisseurs de lune et de soleil, les faradh'im, commence � entrev...more

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Nov 03, 2011 Marissa-dono rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, fiction, young-adult, read-in-2011, series-unfinished-in-progres, published-1980s, sci-fi, romance, adventure

I found this book only because my library didn't have the books I was looking for at the time so I started browsing. The back kind of interested me so I was like "what the heck, let's do this." I must say I wasn't terribly impressed with it. So many grammatical errors filled the pages of the copy I read that it kept tripping me up & distracting me from the story. There were also so many names thrown about that sounded alike with barely any importance in the story so that when they were broug...more

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Feb 01, 2012 Coucher de soleil rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-read

Overall, this was a well-written, well-plotted book. In general, I found the characterization to be adequate but not great. This is in fact the main criticism I would put forth after reading this book: while the 'evil' characters or perturbing elements were believable, their 'good' counterparts sometimes were not. I understand that the author probably wanted to portray these characters as true to life rather than semi-godlike perfect beings as sometimes happens in literature. However, the main c...more

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Jan 24, 2012 Judah rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: general-fantasy

When I was 16 or 17, I read these and tore through them. They were my first introduction to larger, multi-volume series, and I loved being able to further immerse myself into these worlds. 20+ years later, I just obtained the entirety of the 6-book-series, and I'm looking forward to seeing if they hold up.

Final review: In the end, I both enjoyed this one and was annoyed by it. I can't say how much of the enoyment was due to nostalgia of a sort...the fact that I was able to remember so much of it...more

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Sep 07, 2011 Chris rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

Slow start, but great ending!
Bottom Line: Try before you buy
This is a good book...regardless of it having a slow somewhat mediocre beginning (with the boy father dying and how that was portrayed). A good adventure book, following a young somewhat reluctant hero character as he attempts to make his own way (or feel his way along), as the new leader.
It did pick up quite a bit, after the father died..and the introduction of his chosen (or picked for him) bride.. There were lots of characters to kee...more

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Oct 26, 2011 Stuart rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, romance

Although this book had many of the ingredients of a good fantasy story, it failed for me. Honestly, it was more a romance than a fantasy story. Prince comes to throne, marries his arranged bride, falls in love, fights war, wins. There wasn’t much suspense – you never really doubted that the Dragon Prince would prevail. Dragons? Oh yes, there are some dragons, but they really don't have much to do with the story at all, beyond providing a source of income (which is original). I was pretty bored m...more

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Jul 16, 2008 Ishpeck rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: People who like soap operas and hate good literature

Melanie Rawn writes total garbage. One or two good ideas littered with shallow characters, nonsensical plots, and anticlimactic endings. This book almost makes me wish I was illiterate.

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Jul 20, 2012 Amy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: calgon-take-me-away

...Enh? I wasn't blown away by this set of books. Definitely recommended for adult readers due to some particularly brutal content. World setting is fine, characters are unhappy people but well-fleshed-out, plotting is fairly intricate. Her writing is more than competent. When I think about all of the individual elements that usually make me crazy for a series, Dragon Prince has them all. But, post-read, when I remember it I feel underwhelmed. I think it probably has to do with the grim nature o...more

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Aug 06, 2008 Jonathan rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Good set piece start, drifts away to rubbish. Has a positive review from Anne McCaffrey, the patron saint of lackluster writing.

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Jul 07, 2011 Drew Patrick Smith rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: All Fantasy & Epic Romance Fans

Review from the PFS Book Club...

What I Liked: Rawn is a master of moving her characters around on a chess board, all with competing motivations and personalities. None of her characters are completely good - our hero commits rape and our heroine murders in cold blood - and each has their own way of looking at the world. Rawn's ability to craft believable motivations in a political intrigue plot is fantastic, making each moment a page-turner.

Rawn is also not without utter surprises in plot, usual...more Review from the PFS Book Club...

What I Liked: Rawn is a master of moving her characters around on a chess board, all with competing motivations and personalities. None of her characters are completely good - our hero commits rape and our heroine murders in cold blood - and each has their own way of looking at the world. Rawn's ability to craft believable motivations in a political intrigue plot is fantastic, making each moment a page-turner.

Rawn is also not without utter surprises in plot, usually by killing off her characters. She coldly dispatches three major characters in the middle part of the book, reflecting her fantasy world's lack of medicine to combat a plague. It makes the book more believable, because in this story, truly anyone can die. Her twists at the end of the book also provide fodder for the reader wanting to pick up the next book in the series.

The fantasy genre generally has a huge casts of character, and Dragon Prince is no exception. But in other books where this is a liability, with the secondary characters having little to no personalities, each character here has something unique about them. Rawn also manages to have the characters be complex to the point that when she shifts points of view between characters, she manages to give us the characters as they are seen through the eyes of others - in often surprising and interesting ways. Milar, Rohan's mother, for example, is seen by her sister, her daughter, her daughter-in-law, her husband, and her son in completely different, but still believable, ways. It's incredibly well done - and hard to do.

What I Didn't Like: I have to fully admit it: while I love Rawn's stories and her characters, if you're reading this book for some great writing, I wouldn't recommend it. Sentences can be clunky, the dialogue sounds a bit trite at times (although she does manage to do some high emotion scenes well), and there's actually at least 10 editing errors that I caught, even reading it at a fast, pleasurable re-reading rate. Why wasn't this book edited better?

Last Thought: One of my favorite fantasy series, but definitely not for the writing.(less)

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Nov 27, 2010 Dachaublues rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is much more focused on individuals rather than epic battles of good and evil as most fantasy books aim to describe. The focus on character, not the writing per se, is what sets it apart from the competition. I cared much more about the characters in this book than in most fantasy books. The writing is decent enough for a page turner, but again, it is not exceptional.
The humor, like most fantasy humor is hit or miss, but overall, its a great book for fans of fantasy or generally anyone who...more

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Sep 11, 2010 Sandra Grauschopf rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2010

I first read this book in my early teens and loved it. Re-reading it now, 20 years later, feels like spending time with an old friend. However, I am much more aware now of the flaws in the story. Most of the politics make little to no sense, and the characters' motivations are highly suspect.

The book probably deserves three stars, but I love it too much to give it an average rating. It's a good book for a rainy afternoon, where you just want to curl up and dream about true love and dragons. Jus...more

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About Melanie Rawn

Melanie Rawn received a BA in history from Scripps College and worked as a teacher and editor before becoming a writer.

She has been nominated for a Locus award on three separate occasions: in 1989 for Dragon Prince (in the first novel category), in 1994 for Skybowl (in the fantasy novel category), and again in 1995 for Ruins of Ambrai (in the fantasy novel category).

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