He’s no less the scholar almost 40 years later, and he’s a much stronger, and wiser High Prince. These failures of dimmed the bright light of the idealist, and hardened him into something a touch more fatalistic.

A scholar, he spent most of his free time studying and designing laws, so that man could exist and share power without the need for war.Īnd though the boy still exists within the man, Rohan has met with many failures, both with his subjects, and with himself. In the first book we meet Rohan, and he’s young, optimistic, and an idealist. Through all the books, Rohan battles with the duality of man, especially one in a place of extreme power. Sioned knows that Rohan did the right thing in killing Masul, and he doesn’t regret saving his beloved nephew’s life, but any act of physical violence or blatant use of his power as High Prince kills something inside of Rohan. The opening chapter picks up right where The Star Scroll left off, with Andry bandying about his new-found status as Lord of Goddess Keep, Maarken and Hollis newly married, the latter still battling her addiction to dranath, and Sioned and Rohan, grim as ever. Like Rawn’s other books, Sunrunner’s Fire spans many years.

So let this be the warning, there be spoilers ahead! I spent my precious free moments of spring break either playing the game or reading fanfiction.īut, as real life forced its way back into my daily routine, I found my nose back in the pages of the last book in the Dragon Prince Trilogy.

That’s right, I finally finished it! It took longer than anticipated, mostly due to another obsessive slip into Dragon Age. Two 60 hour work weeks down, one to go! I’m fairly exhausted lately, and adding school to my list of responsibilities really puts a crunch on my blogging time.īut, it’s Sunday, I have a spare moment, and I’m here to talk about Sunrunner’s Fire!

Sunrunner's Fire by Melanie Rawn