The author has taken an old trope and made it interesting. Poor farm/beggar/otherwise outcast boy, turns out to be a hero. 
In this story, the first of three, we find Daven in a small village teaching his friends to sword fight. When a king’s guard shows up to take Daven to the King, things start to go pear-shaped. Magic, dragons, and wizards populate this tale of power, politics, and war.
Daven’s path to saving the world is barred by lies and misunderstandings that seem to flow naturally from the action.
I recommend this book to anyone who likes the story of the unlikely hero faced with seemingly insurmountable obstacles. If you enjoyed The Blacksmith’s Son, you’ll love this story.
RATING: 
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The post Taming Fire by Aaron Pogue: Book Review appeared first on P. A. Wilson.
Published on June 22, 2015 11:00