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Tooth and Claw

by Jo Walton (Goodreads Author)

3.78 of 5 stars 3.78 · rating details · 1,046 ratings · 243 reviews

A tale of love, money, and family conflict--among dragons. A family deals with the death of their father. A son goes to court for his inheritance. Another son agonises over his father's deathbed confession. One daughter becomes involved in the abolition movement, while another sacrifices herself for her husband.And everyone in the tale is a dragon, red in tooth and claw.He...more

Mass Market Paperback, 304 pages

Published December 12th 2004 by Tor Fantasy (first published 2003)

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Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell by Susanna Clarke

The Shadow of the Torturer by Gene Wolfe

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Feb 14, 2011 Joel rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Janites, Elizabeth

Shelves: 2011, here-there-be-dragons, sci-fi-fantasy, this-is-most-irregular

Jo Walton is my new favorite book nerd. She's a huge dork for science-fiction and fantasy, which you know if you read her wonderful retrospective reviews over at Tor.com. She's also clearly a geek for the written word in general, particularly 19th century Victorian-era social novels. And so, in grand "you-got-your-chocolate-in-my-peanut-butter" tradition, she wrote a book that combines them both, recasting a Victorian novel with anthropomorphic dragons.

It's a literary mash-up with the potential...more

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Mar 06, 2012 Wealhtheow rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of austen, victorian novels, or novak

Shelves: mannerpunk, fantasy

No longer will I sigh that the Victorians didn't write fantasy: Walton has done it for them! When an old dragon patriarch dies, his relatives gather round to split his treasure—-and devour his body. The plot concerns the ensuing law suit, several love affairs and a growing spirit of revolution, yet each of the characters are well drawn and believable. Walton does an excellent job of mixing a familiar romance plot with politics and the occasional alien aspects of dragon society. She says this nov...more

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Jan 14, 2011 Jeff Miller rated it 4 of 5 stars

I picked this book up since it was on sale for $2.99 as an ebook and the plot of a Victorian age novel with all characters as Dragons intrigued me.

Often a great idea does not meet the execution of it. Not so in this case. A thoroughly enjoyable novel that takes the idea of a Victorian romance with Dragons and, ahem, flies with it. The added ideas of Dragons growing by eating their dead kin and a unique Bridal brush really sells the plot and gives it such dimension. The class consciousness of the...more

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Jan 13, 2011 Nikki rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, dragons, welsh-writing

Tooth and Claw is a Jane Austen-ish tale, of maidens with slightly compromised virtue, inheritances, betrothals, law suits... Except, all those involved? They're dragons. I really enjoyed how Jo Walton handled this aspect: she sets up a whole culture for the dragons, with plenty of history in the background -- not detailed so that it drags down the plot, which is very much about the present, but enough to feel real.

I have to confess, when I first started reading it, I didn't get into it very muc...more

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Dec 17, 2008 Julie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2008, read-since-august-2006, fantasy-sf

I have no real issue with the characters in this book being dragons, but the fact that some of them were described as 60 feet long yet they still went about in carriages (more than one dragon per carriage!) and sat at dinner tables kept causing pretty significant difficulties for my imagination.

It wasn't really helped when they wore hats.

A different species would probably have improved the book. Less cannibalism would have been preferable, too.

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Feb 09, 2013 Virginia rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-2013, speculative-fiction

Once you get past the utterly boring first 40 pages or so, this story takes flight. Like Sense and Sensibility but with dragons! I found myself far more interested than I initially thought I would be. Definitely different.

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Mar 27, 2009 Stefan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

Bon Agornin, patriarch of a well-off family, is on his death bed. His family has gathered around him, including his oldest son Penn, who is a country parson, and Avan, the younger brother who is making his way up in the bureaucracy of the capital city. Also there are his unmarried daughters Haner and Selendra, and oldest daughter Berend, who is married to Daverak, a young nobleman. When Daverak claims a large part of Bon's wealth, a complex family drama starts, involving an inheritance battle an...more

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Jan 16, 2013 xenu01 rated it 5 of 5 stars

Let me just start by saying that I really, really hate it when people compare things to Jane Austen novels. I think we always do this because 1)she's the only nineteenth century manners novelist we can think of 2)there are very few women considered "classic" novelists.

That said, I was reminded, while reading this book (only the tiniest, tiniest bit) of Miss Austen, in an allusive sense. Of course, Austen would have written a much longer novel than this slim volume, and would have tied off far mo...more Let me just start by saying that I really, really hate it when people compare things to Jane Austen novels. I think we always do this because 1)she's the only nineteenth century manners novelist we can think of 2)there are very few women considered "classic" novelists.

That said, I was reminded, while reading this book (only the tiniest, tiniest bit) of Miss Austen, in an allusive sense. Of course, Austen would have written a much longer novel than this slim volume, and would have tied off far more of those pesky loose ends, and, and- so many things. Mostly I am referring to the fact that this is a novel of manners and of society and of the careful structure of those things, and of relationships; it has this subtle humor and wit to it which I definitely missed in Austen's work when I was in high school slogging through P&P.

Oh yes, but let's return to the fact that this is a book about DRAGONS. Did I mention that? These dragons wear hats and talk of marriage prospects, but they also are undeniably dragons down to their attitudes about *ahem* what is appropriate to eat and how to eat it. To be delicate. And without inventing a sparkly vampire, Walton manages to come up with a whole new mythology and a class system which somehow absolutely makes sense to the reader.

Jo Walton is a new author to me. I read Among Others, and I enjoyed it enough to pick up this one from the library. What I did not expect is how much I would love this book. Now I'm reading another one of hers, Farthing, an alternate historical, and what I can tell you is that Jo Walton is a rare treat: an author who creates a wholly original story every time she sits down to write.

I wish that this book was longer, or that there were more volumes. There is not nearly enough time to get into everything and everyone before you are closing the book with a sigh of regret. Nonetheless, I really think that you should read this if you are interested in reading imaginative works that aren't also brain sludge (sorry, Urban Fantasy- I love you but you're often brainless). (less)

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Jun 18, 2012 Ryandake rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

so... a comedy of manners with--umm-dragons.

dragons with really, really gross table manners. sometimes it's harder to say which is more gross, how they're eating or who they're eating.

i don't think Walton set out to write A Book Full of Deep Thoughts here, but she does get in some funny ones. her world-building is thorough, sometimes down the cliche level (by which i mean, she uses expressions that are clearly cliches, but written to be appropriate to her world).

it'a world of romance and wooing...more

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Jan 19, 2012 Benjamin added it

Shelves: bedside-reading

Tooth and Claw is the Victorian comedy of manners... with dragons! (Oh, when will someone write the Victorian comedy of manners... in space!)

I started this a month ago or so--whenever I finished Trollope's Framley Parsonage, which is the foundation novel of this--but soon put it down as unsatisfying in some way. Was it because the plot seemed so similar to Trollope's? Yes, in part (more fool me for reading the Trollope first), though what actually sunk it at first for me was that the characters...more

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Wealhtheow What I loved most was the "literal distillation"s of Victorian society--how those with best legal claim eat the dead in order to get stronger, or how...more
Mar 06, 2012 02:42pm

Benjamin Oh, I was just talking to a friend about rethinking "House of Mirth" as a YA teen dystopia--which it might already be, actually. Wharton: always one s...more
Mar 17, 2012 09:41am

Wealhtheow Haha, when I read Trollope I was so furious with him that only half my attention was actually given to the characters themselves. (Although how reliev...more
Mar 17, 2012 09:10pm

Jul 11, 2011 Suzanne rated it 4 of 5 stars

After having read a handful of reviews, I feel that I must shout, "IT'S NOT JANE AUSTEN. IT'S TROLLOPE. IT'S NOT REGENCY. IT'S VICTORIAN." Now that's out of the way . . .
I'm giving this book 4 stars because it is well-written (although the author does need to learn to use the word "whom" if she is going to be writing in the 19th century style) and does what it sets out to do, which is to write a sci-fi novel in the style of Trollope, with dragons as main characters.
I'd only give it 3 stars for...more

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Apr 21, 2011 James Steele rated it 5 of 5 stars

A review on the back cover calls this book “the Pride and Prejudice of the dragon world”. That scared me. I have read that book, and found it mostly boring but with a charming ending and message.

Tooth and Claw is a Victorian-style story about dragons living much the way Victorian Europe did. It’s complete with thick narration, characters saying a lot but never actually talking to each other (etiquette it’s called), marriage being the be all and end all of life, and lots and lots of family relati...more

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Aug 31, 2010 Eva rated it 3 of 5 stars

Bon Agornin made his fortune in trade and bought his way into polite society in a Victorian-like era where status and wealth are the difference between life and death. He nearly bankrupted himself dowering his eldest daughter to a minor lord and now, dying, is distraught that his younger daughters will be without his protection and without large dowries.

His sons agree to his request to divide his assets among their younger sisters, taking only a token to remember him by. His son-in-law demands m...more

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May 16, 2013 K.C. Shaw rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: dragons, fantasy, not-owned

The author never describes the dragons, so I started with a mental image of a typical fantasy-type dragon. As the book progressed and little snippets of physical description appeared in the book, I tried to modify my mental image of the dragon to fit what I was reading. But it's not possible. The dragons don't make any sense. They're described as sometimes 70 feet long, but they appear to walk upright. They have ears. They wear hats. They have shoulders. They cry tears. The females don't have cl...more

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Dec 29, 2011 John rated it 3 of 5 stars

The inside flap of the book read two statements that caught my attention: “A tale of contention over love and money—among dragons” and “You have never read a book like Tooth and Claw”. A quick read of the synopsis made me hesitant to borrow the book from the library, mostly because of the abysmal fetish writings of Alan Troop. The reviews had statements that compared it to Jane Austen, except that all characters were dragons. I enjoy fantasy and 19th century gentle gossip books and so I gave it...more The inside flap of the book read two statements that caught my attention: “A tale of contention over love and money—among dragons” and “You have never read a book like Tooth and Claw”. A quick read of the synopsis made me hesitant to borrow the book from the library, mostly because of the abysmal fetish writings of Alan Troop. The reviews had statements that compared it to Jane Austen, except that all characters were dragons. I enjoy fantasy and 19th century gentle gossip books and so I gave it a shot.

I wasn’t disappointed, but consider that my expectations were extremely low after my last “all characters are dragons” book. The story is well written and the situations in which the characters find themselves are very “Austenesque”. The dialogue and character development, while good, came nowhere near the masterful writing of Austen. So, standing by itself as a gentility-book, it was decent. Add in the relish that all the characters are dragons and the societal differences between 19th Century Europe and an entirely fictional land and you have an intriguing and entertaining novel.

I’m not sure if this book is right for everyone. It just so happened that I enjoyed both genres in which the author was melding together. I wouldn’t suggest it to a friend who despised Austenesque novels, but loved fantasy. Neither would I suggest it to my mother, who loves Austen but despises Fantasy. I guess to me that gives the book even more charm. There are two seemingly polarized genres that work together brilliantly. The author should be patting herself on the back, because it seems (to me) to be a difficult and nearly impossible task of which she has conquered.

To be slightly more critical: The book was shorter than I would have expected considering the variety of plots that were covered. It follows five children of the great dragon Bon and their experiences after his death. There are also a few subplots that spawn off of that, but which directly relate to the characters. Nonetheless, it requires that 7 stories are told in a 250 page book. Due to the brief nature of the novel and the complexity of the relating plots, Walton sacrifices character development in some of the children while concentrating upon others. I cared little for Haner, Penn, or Berend but followed Avan and Selendra’s story quite closely. All of the characters are interacting through a lawsuit related to distribution of the physical body of Bon after his death. Yet, Avan (one of the main character) and Daverek (whom I would consider to be a minor character), are the drivers of the “main plot”. All subplots, which contain 4 major characters, play into but do not contribute to the driver of the story.

That aside, it was brilliantly executed, and I enjoyed it thoroughly.
(less)

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Nov 17, 2010 Jessica rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: all-timefavorites, fantasy

People keep referring to this novel as "Jane Austen with dragons" which is misleading . . . it's not Jane Austen, it's Anthony Trollope, as Walton says in the acknowledgements. The difference? Well, for those of you who haven't read Trollope (myself included) this is a Victorian novel, not Regency. In fact, I thought the whole time that it had strong shades of Charles Dickens in it. Family strife, extreme stress on rank and duty, wives giving up their personal preferences in order to support the...more

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Jul 30, 2011 Cat rated it 4 of 5 stars

A delightful, well-executed book with an engaging plot and likable characters (and appropriately noxious villains). A diverting read that Walton renders entertaining through her mastery of the arch omniscient narrator of Victorian fiction and insightful through her literalization of predatory social structures. In the society of dragons Walton imagines, the rich literally eat the poor; women do not have claws and must be protected by their male counterparts; the young eat the bodies of their dec...more

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Apr 05, 2013 Robert rated it 3 of 5 stars

Tooth and Claw is a strange book. I've seen it described as a Jane Austen type tale, where all the characters are dragons. Perhaps that is accurate - I've never read any Jane Austen.

Tooth and Claw is set in a country run by dragons. There are no humans here - after many wars, the "Yarg" (humans) live in neighbouring countries, and despite the odd skirmish, the two nations co-exist side by side and are more or less resigned to their coexistence. In this world, the aristocracy all have titles (Exa...more Tooth and Claw is a strange book. I've seen it described as a Jane Austen type tale, where all the characters are dragons. Perhaps that is accurate - I've never read any Jane Austen.

Tooth and Claw is set in a country run by dragons. There are no humans here - after many wars, the "Yarg" (humans) live in neighbouring countries, and despite the odd skirmish, the two nations co-exist side by side and are more or less resigned to their coexistence. In this world, the aristocracy all have titles (Exalted, Eminent, Illustrious, Respectable, August, Whatever), which indicate their rank.

One day, an old, nouveau riche, self-ennobled dragon dies. He has two sons and three daughters. His oldest daughter is married. His sons are a civil servant and a parson. His youngest two daughters are unmarried young maidens. The rest of the novel deals with the fallout of his death: the conflict over his remains (aristocratic dragons are bigger than other dragons because they get to eat dragons - and the smaller a dragon is, the more precarious their existence), the struggle of the maiden dragons to cope with their small inheritance / dowries, the social status of various dragons, etc. etc. etc.

Because the book creates a society with different social norms, there is often a hefty dose of exposition and explanation required. The social comedy and drama often seems a little peculiar. Meanwhile, the way dragons physically express emotions is quite different: rolling eyes indicate stress, showing teeth is meaningful, and for a female to blush is permanent, changing her state from virgin to not virgin...

It took me a long while to get interested in the book, and even towards the end, I struggled with imagining this world. While there was a lot of effort to paint the dragons as different, they still felt very humanoid, like Star Trek actors in rubber suits, rather than creatures that would feel like dragons to me. I just could never properly imagine their homes, houses, buildings, their farming, their cities... everything felt to artificially contrived.

Jo Walton is the author of the magnificent Among Others. I don't think I would have bought a society romance about dragons otherwise. But despite the author's genius in that other book, this one did not really work for me. It's just a little too silly, and yet, not silly enough. A strange beast, but not one which ever got me to believe in it properly.(less)

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Jan 14, 2012 Anastasia rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review was originally posted at Birdbrain(ed) Book Blog on Jan. 10, 2012.

Like most books I buy, it's been so long since I bought this one-- over a year!-- that all I could remember about Tooth and Claw was that it had dragons. And, well, yeah, it's got dragons. But it's got a lot of other stuff, as well!

The dragon aspect is pretty central, though. If Tooth and Claw starred humans rather than dragons, then it'd be a Victorian-esque historical romance with all the trappings that genres comes...more This review was originally posted at Birdbrain(ed) Book Blog on Jan. 10, 2012.

Like most books I buy, it's been so long since I bought this one-- over a year!-- that all I could remember about Tooth and Claw was that it had dragons. And, well, yeah, it's got dragons. But it's got a lot of other stuff, as well!

The dragon aspect is pretty central, though. If Tooth and Claw starred humans rather than dragons, then it'd be a Victorian-esque historical romance with all the trappings that genres comes with: family issues, women being trapped and yet somehow still in charge of their own destinies, the danger of lost virtues and the regaining thereof, and basically everything else you'd find in a Jane Austen novel (although Austen is, of course, Regency and not Victorian. In fact, if it weren't for the hats and social progress going on I'd think Tooth & Claw more Regency than Victorian).

Lest you be sucked into a false assumption that this is a comfortable book, the main issue behind everything going on in T&C is the fact that dragons eat each other. They eat their family members. They eat employees and servants. They eat other dragons they defeat in battle-- although that's rare. And this eating each other? Is something I found deeply disturbing.

I'm not alone in this, right? I mean, it's completely disgusting and really weird for people/dragons to eat each other, even if it's okay by basically everyone and even if it makes them stronger. I kept trying to convince myself that it's a part of their culture and I should accept it for what it is, but in the back of my mind "they're eating each other!" spun like a really bad song stuck on repeat. It made for an interesting reading experience! And I actually kind of liked that. I liked being challenged when I read a book sometimes, especially when it's by a book that you wouldn't normally expect that sort of thing from.

Anyway, besides that whole thing, Tooth and Claw is extremely fun to read. I love Victorian/Jane Austen-ish romances, especially when they have interesting characters in them. I also like rooting for people to get together or for the baddies to get their comeuppance (I should mention I don't normally root for people to die, though). and happy endings where everyone gets married appeal directly to the soft, squishy part of me that adores stuff like that (I hope that wasn't a spoiler. Everyone HAS to get married at the end; it's not a romance if they don't!).

So: if you like fantasy books, especially ones with dragons, and if you like romance novels, especially ones with Victorian stuff in them, then you'd no doubt love Tooth and Claw. It's got just a hint of unease to it that makes it almost completely different from other fantasy romances, and if you like books that poke you somewhere uncomfortable then Tooth and Claw is, again, the book for you. Personally, I liked it because of the dragons, the romance, the whole Victorian social thing, and the happy ending which made me squee with happiness.(less)

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Jan 19, 2009 Glee rated it 5 of 5 stars

I was truly surprised by this book. I read some serious nonfiction, plenty of fiction (including "literature"), and occaisionally young adult stuff such as Eragon (dragon novel about 16 year old boy-hero). I was expecting this to be an easy-read fantasy about dragons. I was wrong.

This is an amazing book, and I can't categorize it as "young adult" although maybe they would like it for its action. What it really is is an allegory for gender and class politics -- dragons with Victorian sensibilitie...more

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Mar 23, 2013 TheBookSmugglers rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-awesomeness, dragons, notable-reads-of-2013, totally-awesome-book, swoon

Originally reviewed on The Book Smugglers

REVIEW

Ana's Take

When I first thought about how to I could describe Tooth and Claw in a way that truly conveyed its level of awesomeness, I could only think of: “it’s a Jane Austenesque novel with Dragons. Cannibal Dragons”. On second thought though, although that line does more or less captures the gist of it, it is not quite right. Tooth and Claw is, after all, more Victorian than Regency.

Eating each other is at the centre of this society – it’s what...more

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Apr 12, 2012 Sara rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Nov 13, 2011 Lisa rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011

(4.5 stars)

(originally reviewed on starmetal oak book blog)

Although when it comes to books, I haven't read many Jane Austen's or Victorian novels (I know Jane Austen isn't Victorian), but I do enjoy them and love the type of humor and situations they describe. Anything to do with manners, society, romance. Anyways, this means that on paper this novel would already be enjoyable to me, but the fact that the whole cast of characters are dragons is just icing on the cake. I think this is something...more

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Nov 06, 2011 El Templo de las Mil Puertas added it · review of another edition

Shelves: 23-eltemplo, libros-olvidados

Bon Agornin, el patriarca de una familia de alta alcurnia, ha fallecido. Ahora sus hijos deben repartirse según su edad la herencia que les ha dejado. Los pequeños, la mayor parte de su oro y de su cuerpo, los mayores, algo simbólico. Y es que en esta curiosa sociedad victoriana, el poder para perpetuar el legado familiar y hacerse más fuertes y más sabios, depende de devorar los cuerpos de los padres en su lecho de muerte. No en vano, los protagonistas de esta original historia... son dragones....more

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May 11, 2011 Victoria rated it 4 of 5 stars

I almost gave up on this book twice - the first few chapters didn't grab me at all. But I'm glad I stuck with it, because the second half became one of those can't-put-down stories that you stay up well into the night trying to finish.

It's a very clever experiment - recrafting The Victorian Novel "[as] if the axioms of the sentimental Victorian novel were inescapable laws of biology"... and as if all the characters were, naturally, supposed to be dragons. Unfortunately, the story sometimes gets...more

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Feb 26, 2011 Colleen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: here-be-dragons

I picked this up because I was caving to sheer inevitability - dragons and historical fiction of middle-class British family dramas, how could I not? Like trying fried pickles. Or biting the jalepeno that comes with your salad.

SO MUCH BETTER THAN A PICKLE OR PEPPER. I was snickering aloud, or curling up in concern, or excitedly telling my patient husband about draconic religious practices and how they mirrored the Anglican church in a way that was still somehow incredibly congruent with a dragon...more

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Sep 30, 2008 Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, bbya

Take heed when a family of dragons gathers around their dying patriarch, for in this world the dragons gather strength by consuming the bodies of the dead.
The fight that breaks out over how to divvy up the corpse spills over into the family dynamics, where the dragons will enter into things tooth and claw.

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May 03, 2012 Spryng rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-reads

This was a delight in so many ways. I went into this book with only the assurance that Jo Walton is a brill writer - having been delighted by Among Others previously - and not at all knowing that this was actually a riff on Victorian-era writing, which is not at all my thing. I'm glad I persevered through the first chapter despite my inclinations, though, because the rest was ridiculously wonderful. It caught the tone just right without becoming overly stuffy and there were so many interesting q...more

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Mar 08, 2013 Zeta Syanthis rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I've heard this book described as Pride and Prejudice, but with dragons. Although I've not read that book (not really my thing - or at least I didn't think it was before I read this), this one really resonated with me. It took a more cultural viewpoint from a mere few centuries ago and infused it with a really interesting twist. Not only do the characters act as people of that age would, they also react in uniquely draconic ways that separate their society and culture from what we've come to exp...more

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Oct 31, 2012 Steph! rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Ok, I was pretty skeptical reading the summary of this book, but it had won some awards and i was going for a long plane ride, so I thought "sure." It was SO good. Essentially, it is Pride and Prejudice with dragons. I know it sounds ridiculous, but I promise it is really good if you like a good, satisfying, archetypal love story where the bad guys lose and the good guys win. It's not some paradigm shifting, genre defining piece of literature, it's just a fun, fresh story that any Victorian lite...more

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