Descriptions of NewEarth

This is not the first post about describing the series, but it is an updated version based on feedback from readers. Feel free to add your own twist and give me new ideas about describing the series as well as the first five books.

The series is a utopian, epic fantasy romance, filled with interesting characters who inhabit a low tech world where the planet reigns supreme and shares her power with not only the dragons but the new humans as well. Much of the story is about the combined clan of Grabon and Heron’s working to avert a species conflict and find positive ways for humans and dragons to interact.

Gordon’s Pride is a sweet romance about a traumatized woman, Hanna, who the planet matches with a physically and psychically empowered man, Gordon. Together they form an incredible bond, supporting both their needs as well as the planets.

Heron’s Bonds is a tale of persistence, coping with the unexpected, and the need for communication. Trissy has taken on the care of her sister, and when the planet guides her to find Heron, it was a pull she could not resist. Heron is thrilled to have found his mate, but he is arrogant enough to think he can control the bond.

The Heartsinger is about Dotty and Tad and the contributions that a willing and determined person can do when they set their mind to helping others. It is also a story about betrayal, love, and hope. Dotty possesses a talent and ability that many humans and dragons value, yet she was discouraged from using it. The Heartsinger is about her becoming what she was always meant to be.

Healing is Hess and LeeAnn’s romance, their struggles to forge the bond between them and the challenges they face together. It is a heartwarming, gut wrenching, and spectacular story that highlights the formation of the territory and their purpose to avert a species conflict.

Grabon’s Nest is a dragon romance between a powerful territory dragon named Grabon and his mate, Pia. A bachelor nest is suddenly a home when Grabon takes on a mate. While everything does not go as smoothly as he would have liked, Grabon learns more about female dragons than he had previously understood. It is a heartwarming story and the characters are very real.

Tell me what you think… should there be more? Less? Should I focus more on the developing culture?