Sometimes even a dragon shifter can't catch a break. While Blake Masters is elated he's found his mate, convincing Greer Caspian that they are destined for each other is another matter. Between dealing with his now ex-girlfriend to battling an evil that seems to have many faces, there's never enough time to explore the depths of his desire for her. Fate's timing couldn't get any worse. Just when Greer is ready to admit that Blake and she belong together, some strange transforming werewolf from Earth breaks into her house and robs her. They decide the only way for any peace and quiet is to go after this guy. Two dragons against one wolf? It's sure to be a slam dunk. Right? Too bad she ends up traumatized once more and is forced to put her relationship with Blake on hold. What will they have to do to find the time for the important things in life? Like mating.

Someone has been kidnapping young adults from all over the Realm. That someone appears to be a golden dragon… and he appears to have settled in at the appropriately named Dragon Mountain in Wave province. Karana, along with Kefen and Ivan, have been detailed by the Lord of Wave, Karana’s foster-uncle (or is he?), to handle the situation. It’s part of what knights of the Realm are trained to do, after all. There’s only a few problems… Kefen has sworn an oath to aid any dragon he comes across. Ivan has dedicated to himself to the service of the Silver Dragon Goddess. And Karana herself had been fascinated by dragons since she was a child. To solve this situation, the three Companions – and soul-bonded beloveds – will not only have to confront dragons, and the very Muse of the Realm, but who they are… and who they think they are. This epic fantasy begins the next Knightess of the Realm mini-series: The Secrets of Dragon Mountain. Explore the mysterious connections between Magick and Economics, Empire and Ethics, Love… and Dragons! ******** Teaser: Her ring – the Queen’s Ring of Taridawil that Kefen had given her for their engagement – twitched. Distractedly, she rubbed at it with her other hand. And it bit her. Alarmed, Karana held up her hand in time to see the tiny golden dragon take flight, followed by a similar silver one. They dove for the caldera at the top of Dragon Mountain, dipped and cavorted around the top. The silver one settled in at the top and the gold one went skimming down to the lower slopes, scooped up a tiny bit of sand, and flew back up. Kefen’s arm slid around her. “You see it, too?” she asked faintly. He nodded. Ivan, seated on the other side, exclaimed as the tiny golden dragon flew around his side of the mountain, and scrambled to his feet. “Karana! Is that what I think it is?” “My ring,” she confirmed. “The Queen’s Ring,” Kefen murmured. “It was said to have magick woven into its making. Though I never heard that it ever did anything magickal.” Well, besides the tiny golden dragon having somehow wrapped itself around the slender silver band sprinkled with infinitesimal diamonds that had been part of Ivan’s proposal to her as soon as the two had both been placed on her hand. “The one you gave me is gone, too,” she told Ivan. “It... seemed to grow wings and fly off as well. There it is!”

An arrogant dragon. A smart-mouthed priestess. The fate of the world depends on them working together. Suzume’s life is ruined. Exiled to a remote mountain shrine, she’s training to become a priestess. A life of poverty doesn’t suit her, and she dreams of her old life as a princess. When she accidentally awakens the god of the mountain, she discovers new powers and a whole lot of problems. The god is a fake. For five hundred years, the dragon was trapped at the shrine. Betrayed by the woman he loved, he needs to find her reincarnation to get his revenge. Since Suzume freed him, he chooses her to help him. But when Suzume discovers she is that woman, it’s a race to seal him again before he finds out. With new powers come dangerous enemies. The dragon is not the only one she needs to worry about. A powerful monster wants Suzume for his own. Until she can learn to control her abilities, the dragon is the only one who can protect her. They must learn to work together to stop the monster, if they don’t kill each other in the process... If you loved the fierce heroine from Throne of Glass and the action and adventure of InuYasha, you’ll love Nicolette Andrews’s The Priestess and the Dragon. A story of love, magic, and revenge that readers say they couldn’t put down. Get the first three books in the saga today!

An illustrated guide to the history and evolution of the beloved role-playing game told through the paintings, sketches, illustrations, and visual ephemera behind its creation, growth, and continued popularity. FINALIST FOR THE HUGO AWARD • FINALIST FOR THE LOCUS AWARD • NOMINATED FOR THE DIANA JONES AWARD From one of the most iconic game brands in the world, this official DUNGEONS & DRAGONS illustrated history provides an unprecedented look at the visual evolution of the brand, showing its continued influence on the worlds of pop culture and fantasy. Inside the book, you’ll find more than seven hundred pieces of artwork—from each edition of the core role-playing books, supplements, and adventures; as well as Forgotten Realms and Dragonlance novels; decades of Dragon and Dungeon magazines; and classic advertisements and merchandise; plus never-before-seen sketches, large-format canvases, rare photographs, one-of-a-kind drafts, and more from the now-famous designers and artists associated with DUNGEONS & DRAGONS. The superstar author team gained unparalleled access to the archives of Wizards of the Coast and the personal collections of top collectors, as well as the designers and illustrators who created the distinctive characters, concepts, and visuals that have defined fantasy art and gameplay for generations. This is the most comprehensive collection of D&D imagery ever assembled, making this the ultimate collectible for the game's millions of fans around the world.

Don Lomax's critically acclaimed Vietnam Journal series returns with all new stories. THIS ISSUE: "The Diary" - Bay, and his younger brother, Trong, were the last two surviving siblings of a Montagnard family devastated by war. Though the paths they took, not of their own choosing, would lead to even more tragedy, the end was inevitable in an insane war where everyone was scarred to some degree. Though some much more than others. Scott 'Journal' Neithammer, reporting. Praise for Vietnam Journal: “Lomax bases his fictional work on his real experiences in Vietnam in 1966, with powerful results. It is Lomax's concern for average soldiers that, in the end, makes his work significant.” - Publishers Weekly.

'Don Lomax's critically acclaimed Vietnam Journal series returns with all new stories. THIS ISSUE: "SISTER EMILY" - 'Journal', wounded by a stray bullet, is taken in by Sister Emile and the orphanage Nuns for treatment. 'Journal' and Lindsey form an instant attachment for the Nuns and the orphanage of ethnic Vietnamese children, caught in the middle of the warring factions, and tagged for annihilation by the brutal butcher of Cambodia, and new President, Lon Nol. Desperation and panic envelop the group of refugees in a wild race for the border and sanctuary in the home of their ancestors, South Vietnam. But they are not alone. There is someone watching over them. And with help from above, the innocent children have a chance to survive the desperate situation.

Don Lomax's critically acclaimed Vietnam Journal series returns with all new stories. THIS ISSUE: "A WEAPON OF WAR" A child, no more than a baby, staked out like a Judas goat...The brutal rape of a female correspondent by drunken sailors...Pursued by a goon squad of the Adjunct General, Scott "Journal" Neithammer is on the run back into Cambodia charged with treason and under the threat of a long stretch in Federal prison! While in the background, President Nixon’s Cambodian incursion bogs down and he sours in a war that has gone on all too long. Damn the war, damn the human misery, damn the suffering of the innocent, and damn the domino theory. The fighting continues because common sense did not exist in Washington in 1970 where saving face was more important than being an adult and ending the horror. Claim victory and go home? Not on Nixon’s watch. A Caliber Comics release.