The Dragon's Eye: The Dragonology Chronicles, Volume One

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The Dragon's Eye: The Dragonology Chronicles, Volume One (Dragonology Chronicles #1)

by Dugald A. Steer, Douglas Carrel (Illustrator)

3.75 of 5 stars 3.75 · rating details · 752 ratings · 65 reviews

For the first time ever, DRAGONOLOGY fiction! Introducing the Dragonology Chronicles — full-length novels with enough fire-breathing adventure to satisfy true DRAGONOLOGY fans who just can't get enough!

Adventure! Villains! And dragons, dragons, dragons! Brought to us by the creators of the runaway NEW YORK TIMES bestsellers DRAGONOLOGY and THE DRAGONOLOGY HANDBOOK, the Dra...more

Hardcover, 221 pages

Published November 14th 2006 by Candlewick Press (first published January 1st 2006)

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Jun 25, 2012 Barb Middleton rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

Daniel and Beatrice have been staying with an uncle and are waiting for their parent's ship to dock (not sure where the uncle is but they are alone). The two haven't seen their parents in four years. While waiting, they get a note from their parents saying that the Prince of India still needs their help, they won't be coming home, and the two need to go stay with a Dr. Drake. Beatrice and Daniel arrive at Drake's place only to be kept waiting in his shop. Daniel hears a noise in the room next do...more Daniel and Beatrice have been staying with an uncle and are waiting for their parent's ship to dock (not sure where the uncle is but they are alone). The two haven't seen their parents in four years. While waiting, they get a note from their parents saying that the Prince of India still needs their help, they won't be coming home, and the two need to go stay with a Dr. Drake. Beatrice and Daniel arrive at Drake's place only to be kept waiting in his shop. Daniel hears a noise in the room next door and thinks he sees a dragon. Drake won't talk to him about it and the two find out that Drake runs a school in the summer on dragonology. The two become members of a secret society that keeps dragons a secret from humanity. Drake is in conflict with Ignatious who wants to be the Master Dragon and have the power to rule the world. He's in league with a Russian dragonologist who also has plans of her own. We never find out her goals. When Ignatious starts stealing artifacts it is up to Drake, Beatrice, and Drake to stop them.

Younger readers might be more forgiving of this book and swept up in the adventure but it fell short in many ways for me. As a character Drake is a dweeb and he's supposed to be the wise mentor or teacher. Problem? He's lousy at both. He is unfair with his treatment of Daniel whom he punishes for snooping around when Daniel hears a dragon flapping around in the room next door. Duh! Who wouldn't look in a room if some exotic creature was there. I was willing to buy it except he makes him spend an entire week reading inside. That didn't fit the crime. Drake is never upfront with Beatrice and Daniel and the author uses him to force the plot along. For instance, Daniel reads, The Origin of Species by Charles Darwin, and learns about natural selection and his study of dragons on the Galapagos islands. By punishing him for the week the author was able to get in his information about dragons. Beatrice starts out as this fearless tough girl who isn't going to get her hat stolen but then she won't even check out the wild creature flapping in the room with Daniel. That seemed contrary to her character when we first meet her.

The adults avoid talking about things and this type of suspense building drives me crazy. Once used in a plot I can take, but when it is done time again by multiple characters then I get irritated by the lack of plot development. The author also reveals too much or not enough in the plot and it disrupts the pacing. When Billy meets Beatrice and Daniel an avalanche of information is provided. It could have been trickled out with the adults. Then they wouldn't have looked so inept. For instance, Daniel reads a long list of 12 treasures that are needed for the story's plot, but it was boring, and at that point all we needed to know was number 12. Fifty pages or so later when the other items are introduced than the information could have be given.

The setting needed more about the kids in boarding school and why their parents would leave them for 4 years. The uncle wasn't developed either. Why wasn't he with them at the beginning and then why was he the concerned uncle at the end getting the police involved so he could have the children? It wasn't consistent. More information is given later in the book that makes sense of the parents and why they couldn't see their children but I thought it should have been moved to the beginning. I kept thinking, why didn't the parents just bring the two with to India? The dragons aren't very scary which made it somewhat boring and there wasn't a resolution at the end of the story. Maybe the sequel will be better. I'll never know. (less)

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Dec 07, 2011 Lyrical rated it 3 of 5 stars

I love the Ology World books, especially Dragonology, and I think it’s even better when you’re a big kid who has had to accept that dragons don’t exist. Dragonology takes the subject of dragons utterly seriously, detailing different species, behaviour and tips on how to track and train them. The Dragon’s Eye is the first in a spin off series of YA fiction novels and ever since I read Dragonology I have been a little bit intrigued about what these books have to offer.

Well, quite a bit actually. I...more I love the Ology World books, especially Dragonology, and I think it’s even better when you’re a big kid who has had to accept that dragons don’t exist. Dragonology takes the subject of dragons utterly seriously, detailing different species, behaviour and tips on how to track and train them. The Dragon’s Eye is the first in a spin off series of YA fiction novels and ever since I read Dragonology I have been a little bit intrigued about what these books have to offer.

Well, quite a bit actually. I think the real strength in The Dragon’s Eye is the fact that it’s based on a pseudo-factual book, Dragonology. There’s a great sense that the book is based on real life events involving real creatures because there’s a boxful of literature that says so. The fantastical becomes the actual. It pulls on all the information you can find in the Dragonology books and gives it a storyline, and if you’re lucky enough to have the Ology books, you find yourself using them as some kind of reference guide despite the fact that you know it’s all made up. If you haven’t read Dragonology then fear not because The Dragon’s Eye is not dependent on it, you can still easily understand and enjoy the story as everything is explained. In fact, if you don’t know anything about dragons you’re in for a deep end learning experience as the lead characters don’t know anything to begin with either but end up experts.

The language has a wonderful Victorian quaintness about it, giving it an authenticity of the period and adding to the realism. Mixing this with the fantastical element of dragons makes for a great adventure story. I think my only real niggle is that it can be a bit too quaint at times. The lead characters are 12 and 13 so you imagine this is roughly the target reader age and it feels a little like the author is a bit out of touch with what 12 and 13 year olds are reading these days. It just lacks a bit of guts, you never feel like the heroes are in any genuine danger, the kind where the way out is not clear and there’s no one to rescue them. I found it a bit patronising at times and I’m sure modern young teens would feel the same – they can handle a lot more emotional depth in a story than this book allows.

Having said that, I still really enjoyed The Dragon’s Eye. Sometimes you just want a happy, heart-warming story where the good guys are guaranteed to win and that is certainly what is on offer here. There are also some incredible pencil drawings dotted around the book which add a great dimension and a visual treat. There should be more illustrations in books I say! Overall, this is a good story, harmless fun that’s toasty warm and that’s not just because there’s a lot of fire-breathing going on.

Lyrical Reviews
@LyricalReviews
Goodreads Group: No Dark Romance Allowed (less)

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Nov 26, 2011 Samantha rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Fans of Dragons

Shelves: dragons, random-fun, reviewed

Let me just start by saying I love dragons and fantasy. Needless to say, I began this book with the mindset that I would really enjoy it, and I did. Steer did not disappoint. As usual, I did my read 2 chapters before bed-time and see how bad you want to keep going or stop. Surprisingly, after the prologue & chapter 1, I really did want to continue! Who was that lady? What was in the crate? What's going on?

Sneaking in chapter after chapter, I was simply thrilled by this book! Daniel & Be...more

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Jun 08, 2010 Alan Reinoso rated it 4 of 5 stars

I like reading books about fantasy and that why this book is really good for me. In this book Daniel and Beatrice are sent to live with Dr. Ernest Drake a friend of the family. At first they find him odd and soon discover that he was hiding a dragon. Dr. Drake begins teaching them not only about dragons but about all the subjects that must be studied to develop a full knowledge of dragon lore. Alicia and Billy two other kids join them and become friends while learning. Soon later a Man who feels...more

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Jun 02, 2010 Luis Perez rated it 4 of 5 stars

the book the dragons eye, the first volume in the dragonology chronicals was very enjoyable and suspensful. the story was full of mystery. it was about two kids named daniel cook who is twelve years old his sister beatrice cook. they were planning to spend a summer with their parents after not seeing them for four years, but their parents sent them away with a dragon proffessional called docter drake instead. there they started learning about dragons through doctor drake's teachings. there thay...more

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Aug 25, 2012 Alison rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The Dragon’s Eye (Dragonology) by Dugald Steer is the first book in the Dragonology Chronicles and the first novel to come out of the Dragonology collection of books. Quite different to the original books with lots of things to pull out, look at and touch – this is a story, the story of Dragonologists themselves.

Daniel and Beatrice meet at the train station – where they are supposed to go on to meet their parents, but Beatrice has bad news for Daniel – once again, their parents won’t be joining...more The Dragon’s Eye (Dragonology) by Dugald Steer is the first book in the Dragonology Chronicles and the first novel to come out of the Dragonology collection of books. Quite different to the original books with lots of things to pull out, look at and touch – this is a story, the story of Dragonologists themselves.

Daniel and Beatrice meet at the train station – where they are supposed to go on to meet their parents, but Beatrice has bad news for Daniel – once again, their parents won’t be joining them for the summer and Beatrice has only a letter as compensation. The letter states that they will be staying with a friend of the family – Dr. Ernest Drake - who may or may not be at the station to meet them.
Disgruntled and feeling let down, the two set off with directions to Dr. Drakes address since he has failed to turn up.

Overnight they are thrown into a world of Dragons and soon are part of Dr. Drakes very small private school of Dragonology and inducted into a secret society. Here they learn that not only are Dragon’s real, but they are an endangered species and they must gain all the knowledge they can to protect them.
Little do they know they are about to be pulled into some very dangerous business – and it’s not only the danger of a fire breathing Dragon.

Dragonology is treated as a real science and is demonstrated beautifully in the setting of a school.
Information is given in large chunks rather than dripped throughout the book and although this didn’t ruin the story, it did sometimes feel like you were given information at the wrong point in the story or a scene was perhaps written just to force some information in there.

The children’s uncle – in my opinion – seems odd in time it takes him to be concerned for the children, one would think he would be in contact sooner rather than later.

However I did really enjoy the story – it’s really on the younger end of young adult, it’s not an overly complicated story. The history, information and character descriptions of the Dragons is really a high point for this book. Although adults and older readers may find it lacking in depth, I personally really liked the book overall.(less)

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Apr 06, 2013 Timmy De leon rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is the fourth time I've read a story where dragons are involved. The first one was from Harry Potter, next was Septimus Heap, next was The Hobbit, and this Dragonology Chronicles. This book gave sense of what it feels like when Dr. Ernest Drake teaches about Dragonology. And this also gave me a closer encounter on dragons. The field work reminds me of of my Systematic Botany class during the first semester of my 3rd year in college, I had to list down in every diagnostic features/morphology...more

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Mar 07, 2011 Shirley rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-s

An 8th. grade student returned this book to our library last week and highly recommended it. I read it this weekend and have added the next two books in the series to our library wish list. The Dragon Diary is available now and The Dragon's Apprentice will be available July 2011. Even though the book has a suggested interest level of 3rd. through 6th. grade, The Dragon's Eye should appeal to dragon and fantasy lovers of all ages. The black and white illustrations that head each chapter and the f...more

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Apr 27, 2013 Alexis rated it 3 of 5 stars

This isn't a bad book, but I don't think I appreciated it as much as I should have. The illustrations inside are just awful, everyone looks like a slack-faced hunchback, and most or all of the dialogue was very juvenile, even for a kid's book. Ridiculous coincidences run rampant through the pages, and it's pretty much just like reading the Dragonology book that this series is companion to, except with characters' names thrown in.

The writing was fine, and there's absolutely nothing offensive abou...more

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Jul 28, 2011 Arja added it

Shelves: fantasia-scifi

Spiderwickin kronikkaa verrattava teos. Hiukan paksumpi, mutta yhtä helppo lukea ja muutama hauska kuva lisää kirjan vetovoimaa.

Kirja kertoo kahdesta nuoresta, jotka joutuvat uusimaan kesäsuunnitelmansa, kun vanhemmat ilmoittavat, etteivät pääsekään kesäksi kotiin. Vanhemmilla on kuitenkin suunnitelmat nuorten varalta ja nuorille avautuu uusi maailma - lohikäärmeiden maailma, kuuluisan dragonologin luona.

Mukavan jännittävä juttu. Lähtee ehdottomasti mukaan vinkkausreppuun.

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Apr 18, 2012 Nitzan Schwarz rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: will-not-read-again

To read more reviews and fun things go to my blog; Drugs Called Books!

It was an okay read, for me.
Everything happened very slowly, and I felt like the heroes just kept failing and losing. Losing sometimes is good, because it's more human, but always losing? That's a bit annoying. The only time they won was around the last pages, which I found a bit ridiculous and off putting.
They kept talking about how smart Dr. Drake is and they all expect him to be the next Dragon Master, but if he was so sm...more To read more reviews and fun things go to my blog; Drugs Called Books!

It was an okay read, for me.
Everything happened very slowly, and I felt like the heroes just kept failing and losing. Losing sometimes is good, because it's more human, but always losing? That's a bit annoying. The only time they won was around the last pages, which I found a bit ridiculous and off putting.
They kept talking about how smart Dr. Drake is and they all expect him to be the next Dragon Master, but if he was so smart - why did he keep missing things and falling into traps, and basically leading the way for the villains? Throughout the story I got the impression Daniel and Beatrice were smarter than him! They solved riddles, they did stuff, while Dr. Drake kept relaying on his notebook for knowledge. The only thing he seemed good at was keeping the other two calm and pulling out facts about Dragons. His sparkle of wisdom came only at the end, for me. Knowing things and being smart are two different things... Anyway, the whole part frustrated me.
I also felt the action was minor and didn't generate the excited or hooked feelings I get from other reads. A book doesn't have to be action packed for me to like it, but I do think the parts that are action should be griping.
I was able to finish the book though, contrary to some books which I simply drifted into other novels while reading them because they didn't grab me enough. This book salvaging point is its interesting universe, filled with dragons and detailed description of them and their lives. I liked how the dragons mimic humans – some are stupid and think glass shreds are as valuable as real treasure; some are smart and know the real gold (they can also speak). Dragons have elders. Dragons protect their young. Dragons vary and each is different from the other.
In conclusion, I enjoyed reading about the dragons and the world created in the book despite the slow pace and sometime darn right boring and annoying bits, but I will not be buying the next book.(less)

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May 04, 2008 Jennifer Wardrip rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by K. Osborn Sullivan for TeensReadToo.com

As I read THE DRAGON'S EYE, I kept getting a feeling of deja vu. It took a while to figure out why, but then it came to me. THE DRAGON'S EYE reminded me a little of the SERIES OF UNFORTUNATE EVENTS books. There was that familiar emphasis on conducting research, and recording findings in little notebooks, and solving problems. Only instead of three orphans dodging Count Olaf, THE DRAGON'S EYE focuses on a brother and sister trying to escape the e...more

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Jan 31, 2011 Crystal rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really like this book,especially because it's about dragons and dragonologists. In this book Danial and Beatrice were going to spend the summer with their parents but last minute plans change that. Instead they go live with Dr. Drake who teaches them about dragons and how to become dragonologists. They soon find they have to protect the dragons and the dragon's eye from Ignatius Cook, who is determined to become the dragon master and control the dragons.

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May 17, 2013 01abbyj added it

This book was a great book. I really loved it because it had to do with dragons.
In this book two kids named Daniel and Beatrice go to this place where theres a bunch of dragons. why you might ask? because their parents sent them there because they wanted Daniel and Beatrice to stay with Dr. Drake. He studies dragons and becomes the dragon master at the end of the book. They go on many adventures and study many dragons

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Nov 03, 2012 Abigail Partis rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

I'm a big fan of the ology series, so when I saw this I just couldn't help myself! It has excelled my expectations, although slow in the middle the storyline is original and fun and I can still make connection with the original Dragonolgy while the book has some independence.
I especially love the illustrations in the book and that they all have titles.
I love it so much I wanted to get the next one!

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Jul 21, 2012 Callista rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: dragons

I loved the Dragonology books, what with all their charming pull-out maps and 'samples' of dragon scales for the dragon enthusiast. The Dragonology Chronicles aren't exactly a riveting read, but they are a great choice for anyone who loves reading about dragons and especially for anyone who is a fan of the original Dragonology books. The illustrations are especially entertaining!

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Apr 21, 2012 Steph Dunton rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone ages 10yrs and up.

This book was alot better then I thought. It went a bit fast as it is not a very long book. But I truly loved this book. It is perfect for any age. There are a few harder words but not alot. I love Dragon books and this book gave me just enough to get me hooked. I pray there are more books out(I have not looked yet) in the series.

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Jan 19, 2012 Alex rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 8th-grade-bookshelf

It was a bit lose at the end but I enjoyed the book. Daniel Cook I bet, will become a great Dragonologist in the time to come. He was feeling nervous all the time because he didn't know what to do at times and did only what he thought he had to do. He also freaked out over some trivial things. I hope to see him grow in the future.

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Dec 15, 2012 Kevin rated it 5 of 5 stars

In this book there are three important characters their names are Dr.Drake, Daniel and Beatrice. So Beatrice and Daniel haven't seen theie parents in 4 years already and now is the time to see them. But when they get a letter saying that they won't be seeing their parents this time. When they are told that they must stay at a relatives house everything changes, whole new adventures happen.

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Jun 22, 2012 Claudia rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Found this book about 3 years ago and really wanted to read it and get the next book out but couldn't find any other copies of the next book in Wellington!!! Found it a couple of weeks ago at the library and Read it about 13 times!!! Now ordered the next book and really happy I read it!!!!!

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Oct 25, 2012 Nick rated it 4 of 5 stars

I think Dr. Drake was so good at the end that when Daniel and Beatrice's uncle told them that they could stay with Dr. Drake for homeschooling, they said yes right away, even though at trhe beginning, they didn't trust him that much because they thought he was weird. This book is good for people who have an open mind.

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Feb 09, 2012 Daleb. rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone w/a Luv and or Fascination w/Dragons

Recommended to Daleb. by: Me when i looked up Dugal A. Steer for more of his books

Thurs. Feb. 9, 2012
The first in a (I hope Long) series of youth books about Dragons, inspired by Dugald A. Steers "Ologist" series of books focusing on everyones favorite scaly creatures (As far as i know to date there are only 3 books :o( in this series/2006-2012 The Dragon's Eye, 2006; The Dragon's Diary, 2009; The Dragon's Apprentice, 2011/12??).
A very enjoyable read for anyone wishing They were a real life Dragonologist. The Victorian feel of the story also helps...puts you in mind of Jules...more

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Aug 05, 2011 April rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: for-review, fantasy, middle-grade, audio

The Dragon’s Eye by Dugald A. Steer is the first in The Dragonology Chronicles series, a middle grade historical fantasy. Daniel and Beatrice are twelve year old siblings who receive disappointing news. Their parents will not be summering with them in England, and instead will be in India on business. The siblings are shipped off to stay with Dr. Drake, whom they discover is a dragonologist – meaning he studies dragons. Danger arises and they must find the dragon eye jewel, a precious and powerf...more

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Oct 24, 2009 Cathy rated it 3 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this book. It was fun to read. I'll read the rest of the series. I don't think I learned much from it except that I really think It would be fun to write something like this with a little more of life's lessons brought out.

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Feb 01, 2012 Sam rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: childrens, fantasy

I have to be honest, I absolutely loved this book and I can't wait to hunt down the rest of the series and get stuck in with my dragonology education. Steer's style reminds me of the Lemony Snicket series (which btw I also loved) with its easy humour and lighthearted take on life and the way its adapts real life to fit into the story. The story itself is very well written and thoroughly engrossing and I just couldn't put it down once I read the first line, never mind the first chapter. Steer wri...more

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Nov 22, 2011 Chelsy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-s-chapter-books, read-with-favorite-bookmark

I really liked this book. I've always been a fan of the Dragonology books, and was elated to see an actual chapter book. It was a fun ride all the way around, full of adventure, excitment, and entertainment.

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Feb 22, 2011 Carol rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-with-a, dragons, childrens

It was exciting, quick-moving, adventure packed, and full of dragons.

I’m not sure how well it would work just as a fantasy novel, for kids unfamiliar with the Dragonology world. I think they would enjoy it, but not as much as Amber did. You really have to be a dragon lover to like it, I think. And the dragons can be powerful, intelligent, dangerous, but the SASD’s mission is to protect them, not exploit them, which goes along with Amber’s feelings quite well.

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Oct 11, 2012 Jonathan M. added it

This was the most amazing book that really amazed me in the topic of dragons. This also amazed me by how interesting and fast I read. I read in within 2 days. I want to read the rest of these great amazing books and continue the series.

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Jan 20, 2009 Hilary rated it 5 of 5 stars

It's so fun! If you like dragons, that is. Which I do, so there you go. I'm easily pleased though. This is no Tolkien, but it is a fun read that goes fast and easy.

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Jun 13, 2013 Bill Tillman rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: anthropomorphic, children, dragons, fantasy, fiction, magic, ya, young-adult

This book is a flight of fantasy, romping through post Victorian England. While spending the summer at an old professor's home in the country. A brother and sister have lots of adventures discovering the secret life of dragons.

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About Dugald A. Steer

Until recently, Dugald A. Steer worked as an author and editor at Templar Publishing. He is the writer behind Candlewick's widely acclaimed New York Times bestsellers, DRAGONOLOGY, THE DRAGONOLOGY HANDBOOK, and EGYPTOLOGY, as well as the forthcoming EGYPTOLOGY HANDBOOK. Dugald has now given up his editorial job to concentrate on writing full-time, especially more books with "ology" in the title. D...more

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The Dragon's Eye: The Dragonology Chronicles, Volume One (Dragonology Chronicles #1)

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