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Dragon's Keep

by Janet Lee Carey (Goodreads Author)

3.63 · rating details · 1,772 ratings · 298 reviews

Far away on Wilde Island, Princess Rosalind is born with a dragon claw where her ring finger should be. To hide the secret, the Queen forces her to wear gloves at all times until a cure can be found,t.

Hardcover, 320 pages

Published April 1st 2007 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

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The Two Princesses of Bamarre by Gail Carson Levine

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May 04, 2008

Jennifer Wardrip rated it

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Carrie Spellman for TeensReadToo.com

Rosalind's fate was written in the stars, read by Merlin, some 600 years before she was born. A direct descendant of the Pendragon line, her ancestor, Evaine, was the younger sister of King Arthur. Evaine married an outlaw and was banished to Wilde Island and erased from family history, setting Rosalind's destiny in motion. Three things are said of the twenty-first queen of Wilde Island; "She shall redeem the name Pendragon. End wa...moreReviewed by Carrie Spellman for TeensReadToo.com

Rosalind's fate was written in the stars, read by Merlin, some 600 years before she was born. A direct descendant of the Pendragon line, her ancestor, Evaine, was the younger sister of King Arthur. Evaine married an outlaw and was banished to Wilde Island and erased from family history, setting Rosalind's destiny in motion. Three things are said of the twenty-first queen of Wilde Island; "She shall redeem the name Pendragon. End war with the wave of her hand. And restore the glory of Wilde Island."

Rosalind knows the prophecy well. She has been groomed for it her entire life. The way her mother sees it, England is in the midst of a civil war and Rosalind will marry Prince Henry, future king of England, thereby fulfilling all aspects of the prophecy. There are just a few problems. Having never met the Prince, what if he and Rosalind don't get along? Not that the Queen of England has officially contacted them yet, though it is assumed she is aware of the prophecy. With the recent dragon attacks on Wilde Island their military force is depleted, and may not be much help to England. Oh, and there's the little matter of Rosalind's ring finger. Instead of a finger it's a dragon's claw. So far she and her mother have hidden it behind golden gloves, but that won't work when Rosie is married. They MUST find a cure soon. A cure that is made harder to find due to the fact that the healers are never told what the exact problem is. Things are beginning to look bleak.

When an envoy from England comes to visit Wilde Island, things may be looking up a little. Especially since they've managed to slay the dragon that has been harassing the Island forever. It doesn't hurt that the one who killed the dragon is a handsome boy around Rosalind's age. At least in Rosalind's opinion, but her mother might not see it the same. Not that it's a concern for long. What should be one of the most triumphant moments in their history turns horrifying when the dragon's mate returns to punish the people, and takes a special interest in Rosalind. Before long, Rosalind's life will never be the same, and it doesn't look like the prophecy could ever possibly be fulfilled.

There is so much more to this book than I can tell you here! So many more levels and layers to the story. If I tried to fit it all in it would not only ruin the story, but end up nearly as long as the book! The relationships between the characters are so multi-leveled and very realistic. Rosalind may be a Princess with a dragon's claw in a faraway time and place, but her relationship with her mother is something you could see in anyone's life. Her desire to be normal and accepted are the same things everyone experiences as a teenager. So while the circumstances aren't something we experience every day, the people in them, and their reactions to them, are completely realistic and easy to relate to.

Part fairy tale, part mythology, part legend, all around fantastic! Read it! You'll be glad you did. (less)

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Jan 07, 2008

Celia Powell rated it

Shelves: fantasy, youngadult

This was a lovely YA fairytale - the version I read in Australia was actually called Talon. Princess Rosalind, of Wilde Island, was the subject of a prophecy many generations before her birth. She would restore the glory of Wilde Island, and end a war. However, the Princess was born with a dragon's claw instead of a ring finger on one of her hands, and wears gloves at all times to hide this terrible flaw. However, when a dragon carries her off, the claw is the least of her worries.

...more

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Jan 13, 2009

Adriana rated it

Shelves: ya-fantasy, ya-romance

I will be the first to say that I am not into the fantasy books, but this one was very enjoyable. I might even say that I will probably read a lot more fantasy because of it. Rosalind is a Pendragon Queen but there is only one problem: she has a dragon's claw where her left ring finger should be. No one but her mother the Queen knows, and incidentally anyone who sees it meets an untimely death. Rosalind is both ashamed and fascinated by her "deformity". It will impede her becoming...more

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Jun 18, 2008

Elizabeth rated it

Shelves: fantasy

Rosalind’s mother knows that her daughter has been born for great thing. Merlin himself fortold a prophecy whereby the twenty-first queen of Wilde Island, which is plagued by dragons, will do three great things. "She shall redeem the name Pendragon. End war with the wave of her hand. And restore the glory of Wilde Island." Rosalind is to be that queen, but -- there is one little hitch. She was born with a finger that looks exactly like a dragon's claw. They do everything they can to t...more

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Mar 21, 2008

Smaileh rated it

Dragon's Keep is a lovely little dragon fantasy set in an actual historical period--the English civil war between Queen Matilde and King Stephen. The setting is an island apparently off the coast of England and ruled by descendants of the Pendragons--the royal house of Arthur. The book can be divided into three parts. The first part takes place in the castle where Rosalind leads a pampered and priviledged life. The second is in the dragon's keep, where Rosie, renamed Briar by the dragon, car...more

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Jun 02, 2009

Miss Clark rated it

Shelves: adventure, fairytale-fantasy-sci-fi-mythology

Well, I liked the dragon aspects of the book, esp. as they were not the fun, endearing, yet noble and powerful creatures of most of the series that I like. These dragons are far more the wild monsters that appear in legends and the scary, if still majestic animals that everyone is out to kill. And they are not all wrong in that inclination to eliminate such a threat. Which made our heroine's time spent with these creatures and the relationship that she builds with them all the more vital and int...more

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Apr 19, 2010

Sarah rated it

Shelves: ya-fiction

So cheesy! I read this because it was unanimously chosen by the teens in my book group. It is about dragons and far far away places where they say things like “whilst” and “abide my time drinking mead”. The princess is cursed with a dragon claw b/c her mom is possibly crazy and a heroin addict (poppy potion!) and she has to reunite the kingdom. The main character is the dimmest girl on the planet and while sort of perky, pales in comparison to say, Coraline. I will be interested in what the grou...more

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Dec 27, 2007

Mandy rated it

Recommends it for: no one really...

This is about princess Rosalind and her family rules Wilde Island. What is so unique about Rosalind is that her ring finger is all scally and has a talon. Her mother makes her hide it with golden gloves and no one else knows her secret except her mother. Merlins prophecy involves her because it speaks of the twenty-first Pendragon queen. She is suppose to be living up to the prophecy, but with her cursed finger, nothing seems as possible as she wants it to be. If you seemed interested in this (w...more

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Jul 25, 2011

Hnasman rated it

Shelves: twilight-alternatives

I picked this up because the premise seemed cool -- a princess "cursed" with a dragon part -- and just as I suspected, the talon was a sort of metaphor for her sexuality and feminine mystery. It was kind of reminiscent of Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Birthmark" in some respects.

But there I'd have to say that the coolness ends. The villain, "Sir Magnus," is a generically priestly advisor, who smacks of largely of a eunuch. He's fat, and wears gloves like a qu...more

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Jun 29, 2011

Kristen rated it

I had originally picked it up "Dragon's Keep" because it has to do with dragons … and I LOVE dragons.

It’s set in the old days, with kings and castles and whatnot. The time period isn’t really my bag to begin with, but I thought I would give it a chance anyway.

I have to say that I was pleasantly surprised. Carey weaves a really interesting story. It seemed like a fairy tale. This book tells the tale of the princess Rosalind that was born with a dragon claw instead of...more

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Jun 25, 2011

Natasha Superville rated it

This was an excellent read. I just pulled it offthe library shelf because the cover looked interesting. Glad that I did. The main take-away for me from this book was Princess Rosalind's triumph. Her mother's one track mind to fulfill what she thought Rosalind's life should be was relentless. However, Rosalind comes into her own to decide what she wanted with an unexpected twist. If you had the choice, would you choose duty over your hearts desire? Given the time period in whch the story i...more

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May 16, 2011

112 Maura rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Anyone who likes a good book.

This is a riveting book by Janet Lee Carey. It has adventure, stunning grammar that really puts the picture in your head, and it has Mystery. I love this book because it has a great story line about a young girl around 14-15 and her adventure with her terrible curse. She is trying to find out where it came from and how to cure it. Only her and her mother know about her dreaded secret that keeps beautiful hands from ever seeing the light of day. She is also fending for her life, her mothers life,...more

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Feb 19, 2011

Small Review rated it

Shelves: dragons, fantasy

3.5 stars

This is one of those books where the payoff is good, but the journey is only so-so. I’m glad I read this book—I like the story very much and the author did a great job in capturing the feel of an Arthurian tragedy—but…the actual reading process was a little difficult for me.

I like fast-paced books, and this was not a fast-paced book at all. There is very little edge-of-your-seat action, with the plot instead unfurling slowly across Rosalind's life. For people who don...more3.5 stars

This is one of those books where the payoff is good, but the journey is only so-so. I’m glad I read this book—I like the story very much and the author did a great job in capturing the feel of an Arthurian tragedy—but…the actual reading process was a little difficult for me.

I like fast-paced books, and this was not a fast-paced book at all. There is very little edge-of-your-seat action, with the plot instead unfurling slowly across Rosalind's life. For people who don’t mind a slower-paced book, this will probably be appealing because the writing is very nice.

For me, I enjoyed what I was reading (even though I didn’t always like Rosalind), but I was a little frustrated that things weren’t happening as quickly as I would have liked. To put things in perspective, Rosalind doesn’t get taken by the dragon until about halfway through the book. I’m always a little annoyed when you have to read a significant portion of the book just to get through the jacket blurb.

With the mention of Merlin and the fact that Rosalind is a descendant of the Pendragon line (King Arthur’s family), I had expected this to be an Arthurian tale. That really isn’t what we get here though. Outside of the prophecy’s connection to Merlin, no one else from the legend appears. I felt this was unnecessarily reaching—an original wizard could have made the prophecy just as easily as Merlin and the family connection did not need to be Pendragon. The resolution of the prophecy was also pretty obvious early on.

Then there’s the romance. I always like a little romance in my books, but I also don’t want it to be the focal point of the story. That is the case here, but, well, it’s a little too absent. I felt like it was supposed to be this deep love, but Rosalind only met with him a few times. To me, that made her come across more like a girl with a little crush than some epic love. His presence felt contrived and overly convenient. His personality also wasn’t very consistent. Romance fan that I am, I actually still would have preferred if this character had been left out completely.

I liked and loathed the dragons in the book. Janet Lee Carey made her dragons different from any other fictional dragon I’ve encountered. They are clearly a species different from humans. They’re horribly cruel, but I enjoyed reading about them nonetheless.

Dragon's Keep is a well-written story with evocative characters that, while not entirely likable, lingered in my mind long after I finished the book. Unlike the love interest, all of the other characters were clearly and strongly drawn. This book is saturated with sadness, suffering, and internally conflicted characters. They are desperate, confused, twisted, obsessive, craven, and suffer repeated losses. In this regard, Janet Lee Carey did a phenomenal job in capturing the essence and feel of an Arthurian tale. I even cried at one point.

While oftentimes predictable, the book is written beautifully and the story is strong enough to compensate for the drawbacks. Months after having read this book, I still find myself thinking about it. My lower rating mostly comes from the fact that I tend to prefer faster and less dreary books. I do recommend Dragon’s Keep, particularly to those who enjoy Arthurian tragedies or are looking for a beautifully written dragon book that is different from the norm.

Originally posted at Small Review (less)

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Aug 12, 2010

Angela rated it

Shelves: sci-fi-fantasy, ya

Part of Adventures in Reading post on Bewitched Bookworms.
I read five books. In five days. This was one of them. =)

http://www.bewitchedbookworms.com/2010/0...

Princess Rosalind would one day become the 21st queen of Wilde Island, a queen meant to end a war and bring honor back to her namesake. However, she was also born with a curse.
One of her fingers is a dragon's talon. Her life has been spent hiding her shame from everyone save her mother. A mother hell bent on h...more

· see review

Dec 21, 2009

Emma rated it

Shelves: obob, do-not-read, don-t-bother

"Read" it says. Endured is more like it.

Often times, first impressions are wrong. My first impression of Dragon's Keep was that it was boring. But after I read it, I learned I was wrong; it was boring AND disgusting.

Boring, because the author had all these details in there that you think might be important, but aren't in the end. They're either vaguely followed up so you're not really sure, or just dismissed all together, and never mentioned again. Like that lit...more"Read" it says. Endured is more like it.

Often times, first impressions are wrong. My first impression of Dragon's Keep was that it was boring. But after I read it, I learned I was wrong; it was boring AND disgusting.

Boring, because the author had all these details in there that you think might be important, but aren't in the end. They're either vaguely followed up so you're not really sure, or just dismissed all together, and never mentioned again. Like that little girl that died in the beginning. Disgusting because Janet Lee Carey decided to describe all the horrible elements, like how she tried to cut off her claw and how it smelled and stuff, and how the dead dragons looked and... blech.

Another thing I was annoyed about was that after reading all 302 pages, I don't know any of the characters. It was one of those 'and they all die, the end' books where the majority of the original cast is wiped out for no apparent reason, but I just read on, dry eyed and indifferent. Now, usually in books, I just burst into tears when a character dies. I can't read a sad story without at least feeling a little sad. Here I simply didn't care. Rosalind had no distinct personality, at least, not really. Lord Faul was the big bad monster, and that's just who he is, Kye is the gorgeous guy who sweeps her off her feet and they're all basic. The only person who I really got to know was the mother, and she wasn't exactly endearing.

This is just a tangent that's umimportant to the story, but at one point, Rosalind gets hurt after being attacked by wolves, and Kye enters heroically and rips off his shirt to tend to her wounds. Really? Can we get any more unoriginal than this? Ugh...

In the end, everything happened as I expected it to, but I was left with many unanswered questions, like : Who was Kit's dad? Is Rosalind biologically related to her mother? Her father? If she's half dragon, how come the only resemblence to dragon-kind is her one finger? Is she actually half dragon? And, overall, one glaring question, why does the author think we care?(less)

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Oct 24, 2009

Paige Y. rated it

Shelves: z-2009-books-read, z-2009-ya-fiction

Rosalind, princess of Wilde Island, is almost perfectly beautiful. She has a lovely face and will have a beautiful shape when she is a woman. But she is not perfect. The ring finger of her left hand – the finger on which she should wear her wedding ring – is not a finger at all but a claw, a dragon’s claw. Nobody but Rosalind and her mother are aware of her deformity – she always wears golden gloves to hide it. If anyone finds out, she will no longer be a princess – will perhaps be thought ...more

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May 18, 2009

Emily added it

Recommends it for: fantasy, dragon

Shelves: book-club

This was an amazing book that I recommend to fantasy/dragon lovers. It's about this Princess who was born with a 'Devil's Mark', or a Dragon Claw. Her and her mother have been hiding this secret since she was born and haven't told anyone, not even the King. Until one day when she has a dream about her dear friend, that died from a dragon attack, shows her a healing lake which can heal her Cursed Mark. So she tells her mother and she feels depressed when Rosalind tells her. She wonders why in cur...more

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Apr 20, 2009

Steph Su rated it

Banished to Wilde Island, a disgraced splinter of the English royal family rules in constant fear of bandits and man-eating dragons. Merlin foretold the prophecy that the twenty-first queen of Wilde Island would restore glory to the family name and Wilde Island, as well as end a war. Therefore, the twentieth queen is desperately ruthless in making her daughter Rosalind, the future twenty-first queen, as perfect as she can be.

But there is one major problem. Rosie had been born with a dr...more

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Jul 11, 2010

Nafiza rated it

Shelves: 2010, ya-fantasy

We all know what it's like to grow up with expectations that you will somehow be great (okay fine, some of us more than others) and Carey's heroine suffers more than others due to Merlin's visions 600 years prior to her birth. She is supposed to be great - save the world great - and her mother is determined that she live up to the predictions. Never mind the fact that she is born with one claw (a dragon talon) on one hand due to Mama dearest stealing (and slurping) a dragon egg to quicken her ag...more

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Jan 18, 2010

Radio Darkness rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2010, childrens, fantasy, ya, 50-book-challenge

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This was a beautifully written tale about a young princess Rosalinde who was believed to be the 21st queen on Wild Island fulfilling a prophecy by Merlin, returning the island to its former glory.

Being born with a dragon claw however means that this princess' life is filled with secrecy, and a mother hell bent on keeping the secret a secret.

Most people having seen the claw wind up dead...

Wilde Island also plagued by the dragons, people constantly being stolen ...more

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Sep 26, 2011

Sarah rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: teen-coming-of-age-girl, teen-fantasy, teen-family-issues, teen-girl

Meh. I'm a sucker for Arthurian spin-offs, and who doesn't like a Merlin prophecy about a once and future Queen, but this one is more than a wee bit predictable. With little character depth, lots of didactic relationships, and an obvious ending, there's not much special here. Princess Rose's main characteristics seem to be worry about people discovering her cursed body part (bet you can't guess which one), and angst over her loneliness. It picks up a bit when the promised dragons enter the s...more

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Apr 01, 2010

Falling Off The Shelf rated it

Shelves: read-2010

This review was originally posted on my review blog : Falling Off The Shelf.

Princess Rosalind has lived her life in shame of the dragon claw she was born with. Every day she must don her golden gloves to hide her mark in order to be seen as the rightful heir to the throne of Wilde Island. Her mother, Queen Gweneth, is the only living soul who has seen the claw upon Rosie's finger, and she wishes to keep it that way. She will do anything in her power to keep the throne to Wilde Island...moreThis review was originally posted on my review blog : Falling Off The Shelf.

Princess Rosalind has lived her life in shame of the dragon claw she was born with. Every day she must don her golden gloves to hide her mark in order to be seen as the rightful heir to the throne of Wilde Island. Her mother, Queen Gweneth, is the only living soul who has seen the claw upon Rosie's finger, and she wishes to keep it that way. She will do anything in her power to keep the throne to Wilde Island safe, as well as the shame of the hideous claw from prying eyes.

Rosalind is captured by a fearsome dragon, and whisked away to Dragon's Keep. There she learns that her hideous claw is beautiful in the eyes of the dragon's, and for the first time in her life feels as though it may not be a curse, but a sign of a new fate. Rosalind barters for the safety of her people, while also building a bridge between her world and theirs. It is all she can think of that will keep both her people, and herself, alive.

The first thing that attracted me to this novel was the cover. I found it both disturbing and beautiful at the same time, which was a wonderful depiction of the feelings portrayed by the characters in this book. I love how the dragon in the background is transfixed by the claw upon the princess's hand. What one sees as something hideous, can obviously be seen as something beautiful in someone else's eyes.

Rosalind's character seemed as though she was genuinely kind-hearted, and would do anything for those around her. While she watched people within her town throw hatred towards the dragons, she found it in her heart to love them, despite her cursed hand. Would her townspeople still love her with the mark of a dragon? Would they accept her for what she was, or burn her at the stake for being disfigured? I personally had to find out, and was thrilled with the outcome of the story.

Another thing I loved about this book, was the language it was written in. There was nothing modern about the writing of this book, and this is what made it even better. The way the words were written only made the story come to life even more. It was a wonderful fairy tale that I would recommend to those who love stories filled with princesses, and dragons.(less)

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Jul 11, 2010

Pricky rated it

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

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Feb 16, 2009

Lucy rated it

Surprisingly, REALLY good, considering it takes place in the early 1000s, AD (I just don't normally enjoy books having to do with knights, royalties, the Renaissance, and such).

Princess Rosalind Pendragon is born with a curse, or that's what she thinks of it anyway. Her left ring finger is replaced with a dragon talon, and always has been. Other than her, only her mother, the Queen, knows about it. Rose does a fine job hiding her hands with golden gloves, but sometimes she slips up....more

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Aug 31, 2010

Chris rated it

Shelves: young-adult

I read this book because the cover art (displayed in an illustration exhibit at BYU) inspired me to begin writing a story of my own. Therefore, my reading was colored by constant critiques of "How would I have written it?" That approach inevitably gave me a lot to disapprove of, but there were a lot of good things, too. Most of all, I was taken with the sad life of dragons that can never cry except in death.

With good research, Carey created a largely historical setting; the...more

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Aug 06, 2009

Meredith rated it

Shelves: fantasy, teen-books

I am struggling with this audio book. I'll keep on with it, but if the audio I'm waiting for comes in first, I don't know if I'll finish it. The story is fine, and there's technically nothing wrong with the reader. I don't know. It just hasn't grabbed me yet.

Finally starting to get into it! It took 4 discs, but I'm in! Honestly, it's a good thing those other books I wanted were checked out, or I might have given up.

So, I'm done. And I did end up liking it. I susp...more

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Sep 17, 2011

Vincy rated it

Shelves: dragons, magic, young, adult, historical, royalty

My expectations when I brought home this book were far from the reality of it. I thought it was going to be an exciting adventure-type story with magic and dragons. Yes, there is some adventure...and lots of dragons. Yet it was more soft spoken than I expected, people were passive when I'm used to action. This is not to say it was bad. It was actually quite good. I'm not into historical fiction, but this is written in the manner of most historical novels, so the characters' actions did not feel ...more

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Jul 16, 2010

Melissa Bennett rated it

I love dragon stories of all kinds. This one lived up to it's expectations. It was about a girl named Rosalind (Rose) who was filled with shame. She was born with a dragon's claw instead of a finger. Her mother made her wear gloves in order to conceal the claw and sent healer's to try to fix the problem. This just made her feel even more shameful until one day she is whisked off by a true dragon. She is made to take care of the 4 babies he has since her "kind" killed their mother. Ther...more

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Dec 31, 2008

Vanekallie rated it

Princess Rosalind lives on Wilde Island, an island close to England. Rosalind also has a flaw that no one but her mother, the queen, knows about. She has a dragon’s claw where her left ring finger should be. Because Rosalind’s mother doesn’t want anyone to know about it, she makes Rosalind wear golden gloves, at least until the cure is found for her dragon finger. The queen also keeps Rosalind from marrying. Then one day, the dragon that terrorizes Wilde Island kidnaps Rosalind and takes her to ...more

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Aug 17, 2009

Brooke The-Book rated it

This book is amazing!
One of my favorites!
One thing I really really really love about this book is the choice of names - Merlin, Rosalind, Gweneth, Marn, Kit ... how does Janet think of these!? They're so fun to say and to read about.
Janet Lee Carey is an amazing writer - there is no doubt in that. She is very nice, and someday, I want to meet her in person - that would be a dream come true.
Thank you Janet for writing such great books - I'm really enjoying this one! :)
...more

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About Janet Lee Carey

~Things are never what they seem. Find the lost inside the dream ~
Janet Lee Carey is the award-winning author of eight Children's and YA novels. Her YA fantasy is critically acclaimed: "Verdict: This is quite simply fantasy at its best–original, beautiful, amazing, and deeply moving.” School Library Journal starred review. Janet links each new book with a charitable organization empowe...more

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