Hawksong (The Kiesha'ra Series #1)

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Overview

DANICA SHARDAE IS an avian shapeshifter, and the golden hawk’s form in which she takes to the sky is as natural to her as the human one that graces her on land. The only thing more familiar to her is war: It has raged between her people and the serpiente for so long, no one can remember how the fighting began. As heir to the avian throne, she’ll do anything in her power to stop this war—even accept Zane Cobriana, the terrifying leader of her kind’s greatest enemy, as her pair bond and make the two royal families one.

Trust. It is all Zane asks of Danica—and all they ask of their people—but it may be more than she can give.

A School Library Journal Best Books of the Year

A VOYA Best Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror List selection

In a land that has been at war so long that no one remembers the reason for fighting, the shapeshifters who rule the two factions agree to marry in the hope of bringing peace, despite deep-seated fear and distrust of each other.

Editorial Reviews

From Barnes & Noble

The Barnes & Noble Review
Bestselling fantasy writer Amelia Atwater-Rhodes takes wing with her fifth riveting novel, this time whisking readers to a world of warring shapeshifters and turbulent attempts at peace.

Forever at war, the hawk-human shapeshifters and serpiente snake-human shifters feel only raging hatred for each other. So when an important serpiente dies in the arms of Danica Shardae, heir to the Tuuli Thea throne, she makes the decision that she's had enough fighting. Likewise, Danica's serpiente counterpart, Zane Cobriana, has also grown tired of losing close relatives to war, and when a peace meeting leads to the two getting secretly married and joining their clans, their decision could mean either wide acceptance or revolt. Thankfully, Danica and Zane's high rank and prestige have a fairly positive effect on the masses, but with assassination attempts and a marriage not based on love, the pair are tested to learn if their own resilience and faith is enough to overcome cultural differences and deep-seeded distrust.

Tense and empowering, Atwater-Rhodes's fifth book won't disappoint her fans. This page-turner is as fraught with battling clans and clandestine relationships as Romeo and Juliet, while peace -- not love -- is the tie that binds the two main characters. Always forcefully grounded and skilled at plot twists, Atwater-Rhodes will be sure to snag readers in her imaginative grip. Matt Warner

Publishers Weekly

The leader of the Avians and the ruler of the serpiente choose to mate, in an attempt to end the bitter dispute between their peoples. "Atwater-Rhodes creates impressively complex cultures for both clans," PW wrote. Ages 12-up. (Sept.) Copyright 2004 Reed Business Information.

More Reviews (1) Fewer Reviews

From The Critics

Shapeshifters, politics, and romance, oh my! Hawksong is the first installment of a fantasy series. This novel finds a balance between wit and tragedy, centuries of violence and a glimmering hope for peace. The author gives Danica a believable voice and surrounds her with fleshed-out characters. Atwater-Rhodes fans will find enough similar themes in this book to find it just as readable as the vampire series. VOYA Codes: 4Q 4P M J S (Better than most, marred only by occasional lapses; Broad general YA appeal; Jessica Lee, Teen Reviewer

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780440238034
Publisher: Random House Children's Books
Publication date: 9/28/2004
Format: Mass Market Paperback
Edition description: Reprint
Pages: 256
Sales rank: 148,469
Age range: 12 years
Series: Kiesha'ra Series, #1
Product dimensions: 6.90 (w) x 10.88 (h) x 0.55 (d)

Meet the Author

Amelia Atwater-Rhodes

Amelia Atwater-Rhodes wrote her first novel, In the Forests of the Night, when she was thirteen-years-old. She has since published Demon in My View, Shattered Mirror, Midnight Predator, all ALA Quick Picks for Young Adults, Hawksong, a School Library Journal Best Book of the Year and VOYA Best Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror List Selection; Snakecharm; and Falcondance.

From the Hardcover edition.

Read an Excerpt

Prologue

They say the first of my kind was a woman named Alasdair, a human raised by hawks. She learned the language of the birds and was gifted with their form.

It is a pretty myth, I admit, but few actually believe it. No record remains of her life.

No record except for the feathers in every avian’s hair, even when otherwise we appear human, and the wings I can grow when I choose—and of course the beautiful golden hawk’s form that is as natural to me as the legs and arms I wear normally.

This myth is one of the stories we hear as children, but it says nothing of reality or the hard lessons we are taught later.

Almost before a child of my kind learns to fly, she learns to hate. She learns of war. She learns of the race that calls itself the serpiente. She learns that they are untrustworthy, that they are liars and loyal to no one. She learns to fear the garnet eyes of their royal family even though she will probably never see them.

What she never learns is how the fighting began. No, that has been forgotten. Instead she learns that they murdered her family and loved ones. She learns that these enemies are evil, that their ways are not hers and that they would kill her if they could.

That is all she learns.

This is all I have learned.

Days and weeks and years, and all I know is bloodshed. I hum the songs my mother once sang to me and wish for the peace they promise. It’s a peace my mother has never known, nor her mother before her.

How many generations? How many of our soldiers fallen?

And why?

Meaningless hatred: the hatred of an enemy without a face. No one knows why we fight; they only know that we will continue until we win a war it is too late to win, until we have avenged too many dead to avenge, until no one can remember peace anymore, even in songs.

Days and weeks and years.

My brother never returned last night.

Days and weeks and years.

How long until their assassins find me?

Danica Shardae Heir to the Tuuli Thea

Chapter 1

I took a deep breath to steady my nerves and narrowly avoided retching from the sharp, well-known stench that surrounded me.

The smell of hot avian blood spattered on the stones, and cool serpiente blood that seemed ready to dissolve the skin off my hands if I touched it. The smell of burned hair and feathers and skin of the dead smoldered in the fire of a dropped lantern. Only the fall of rain all the night before had kept that fire from spreading through the clearing to the woods.

From the forest to my left, I heard the desperate, strangled cry of a man in pain.

I started to move toward the sound, but when I took a step through the trees in his direction, I came upon a sight that made my knees buckle, my breath freezing as I fell to the familiar body.

Golden hair, so like my own, was swept across the boy’s eyes, closed forever now but so clear in my mind. His skin was gray in the morning light, covered with a light spray of dew. My younger brother, my only brother, was dead.

Like our sister and our father years ago, like our aunts and uncles and too many friends, Xavier Shardae was forever grounded. I stared at his still form, willing him to take a breath and open eyes whose color would mirror my own. I willed myself to wake up from this nightmare.

I could not be the last. The last child of Nacola Shardae, who was all the family I had left now.

I wanted to scream and weep, but a hawk does not cry, especially here on the battlefield, in the midst of the dead and surrounded only by her guards. She does not scream or beat the ground and curse the sky.

Among my kind, tears were considered a disgrace to the dead and shame among the living.

Avian reserve. It kept the heart from breaking with each new death. It kept the warriors fighting a war no one could win. It kept me standing when I had nothing to stand for but bloodshed.

I could not cry for my brother, though I wanted to.

I pushed the sounds away, forcing my lips not to tremble. Only one heavy breath escaped me, wanting to be a sigh. I lifted my dry eyes to the guards who stood about me protectively in the woods.

“Take him home,” I ordered, my voice wavering a bit despite my resolve.

“Shardae, you should come home, too.”

I turned to Andreios, the captain of the most elite flight in the avian army, and took in the worried expression in his soft brown eyes. The crow had been my friend for years before he had been my guard, and I began to nod assent to his words.

Another cry from the woods made me freeze. I started toward it, but Andreios caught my arm just above the elbow. “Not that one, milady.”

Normally I would have trusted his judgment without question, but not here on the battlefield. I had been walking these bloody fields whenever I could ever since I was twelve; I could not avert my eyes when we were in the middle of this chaos and someone was pleading, with what was probably his last breath, for help. “And why not, Andreios?”

The crow knew he was in trouble the instant I addressed him by his full name instead of his childhood nickname of Rei, but he kept on my heels as I stepped around the slain bodies and closer to the voice. The rest of his flight fell back, out of sight in their second forms--crows and ravens, mostly. They would take my brother home only when it did not mean leaving me alone here.

"Dani." In return, I knew Rei was serious when he lapsed into the informal and used my nickname, Dani, instead of a respectful title or my surname, Shardae. Even when we were alone, Rei rarely called me Danica. It was an entreaty to our lifelong friendship when he used that nickname where someone else could hear it, and so I paused to listen. "That's Gregory Cobriana. You don't want his blood on your hands."

First Chapter

Prologue

They say the first of my kind was a woman named Alasdair, a human raised by hawks. She learned the language of the birds and was gifted with their form.

It is a pretty myth, I admit, but few actually believe it. No record remains of her life.

No record except for the feathers in every avian's hair, even when otherwise we appear human, and the wings I can grow when I choose—and of course the beautiful golden hawk's form that is as natural to me as the legs and arms I wear normally.

This myth is one of the stories we hear as children, but it says nothing of reality or the hard lessons we are taught later.

Almost before a child of my kind learns to fly, she learns to hate. She learns of war. She learns of the race that calls itself the serpiente. She learns that they are untrustworthy, that they are liars and loyal to no one. She learns to fear the garnet eyes of their royal family even though she will probably never see them.

What she never learns is how the fighting began. No, that has been forgotten. Instead she learns that they murdered her family and loved ones. She learns that these enemies are evil, that their ways are not hers and that they would kill her if they could.

That is all she learns.

This is all I have learned.

Days and weeks and years, and all I know is bloodshed. I hum the songs my mother once sang to me and wish for the peace they promise. It's a peace my mother has never known, nor her mother before her.

How many generations? How many of our soldiers fallen?

And why?

Meaningless hatred: the hatred of an enemy without a face. No one knows why we fight; theyonly know that we will continue until we win a war it is too late to win, until we have avenged too many dead to avenge, until no one can remember peace anymore, even in songs.

Days and weeks and years.

My brother never returned last night.

Days and weeks and years.

How long until their assassins find me?

Danica Shardae
Heir to the Tuuli Thea

Chapter 1

I took a deep breath to steady my nerves and narrowly avoided retching from the sharp, well-known stench that surrounded me.

The smell of hot avian blood spattered on the stones, and cool serpiente blood that seemed ready to dissolve the skin off my hands if I touched it. The smell of burned hair and feathers and skin of the dead smoldered in the fire of a dropped lantern. Only the fall of rain all the night before had kept that fire from spreading through the clearing to the woods.

From the forest to my left, I heard the desperate, strangled cry of a man in pain.

I started to move toward the sound, but when I took a step through the trees in his direction, I came upon a sight that made my knees buckle, my breath freezing as I fell to the familiar body.

Golden hair, so like my own, was swept across the boy's eyes, closed forever now but so clear in my mind. His skin was gray in the morning light, covered with a light spray of dew. My younger brother, my only brother, was dead.

Like our sister and our father years ago, like our aunts and uncles and too many friends, Xavier Shardae was forever grounded. I stared at his still form, willing him to take a breath and open eyes whose color would mirror my own. I willed myself to wake up from this nightmare.

I could not be the last. The last child of Nacola Shardae, who was all the family I had left now.

I wanted to scream and weep, but a hawk does not cry, especially here on the battlefield, in the midst of the dead and surrounded only by her guards. She does not scream or beat the ground and curse the sky.

Among my kind, tears were considered a disgrace to the dead and shame among the living.

Avian reserve. It kept the heart from breaking with each new death. It kept the warriors fighting a war no one could win. It kept me standing when I had nothing to stand for but bloodshed.

I could not cry for my brother, though I wanted to.

I pushed the sounds away, forcing my lips not to tremble. Only one heavy breath escaped me, wanting to be a sigh. I lifted my dry eyes to the guards who stood about me protectively in the woods.

"Take him home," I ordered, my voice wavering a bit despite my resolve.

"Shardae, you should come home, too."

I turned to Andreios, the captain of the most elite flight in the avian army, and took in the worried expression in his soft brown eyes. The crow had been my friend for years before he had been my guard, and I began to nod assent to his words.

Another cry from the woods made me freeze. I started toward it, but Andreios caught my arm just above the elbow. "Not that one, milady."

Normally I would have trusted his judgment without question, but not here on the battlefield. I had been walking these bloody fields whenever I could ever since I was twelve; I could not avert my eyes when we were in the middle of this chaos and someone was pleading, with what was probably his last breath, for help. "And why not, Andreios?"

The crow knew he was in trouble the instant I addressed him by his full name instead of his childhood nickname of Rei, but he kept on my heels as I stepped around the slain bodies and closer to the voice. The rest of his flight fell back, out of sight in their second forms--crows and ravens, mostly. They would take my brother home only when it did not mean leaving me alone here.

"Dani." In return, I knew Rei was serious when he lapsed into the informal and used my nickname, Dani, instead of a respectful title or my surname, Shardae. Even when we were alone, Rei rarely called me Danica. It was an entreaty to our lifelong friendship when he used that nickname where someone else could hear it, and so I paused to listen. "That's Gregory Cobriana. You don't want his blood on your hands."

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Average Rating 4.5

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maximum

Posted September 23, 2009

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I Also Recommend:

i loved loved loved this book!

this book was absolutely one of my favorites! (and that's like REALLY rare)
this book was based on an impossible trust, with whole countries relying on it. ABSOLUTELY AMAZING! MUST READ!

2 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted November 18, 2008

I Also Recommend:

Hawksong

Hawksong was written by Amelia Atwater-Rhodes. The moment you open Hawksong you are plunged into the world of Shapeshifters. But there is one catch to this fantasy world ¿ it is in the midst of war. And not just any war, this is the legendary war between the Avians and the Serpiente. No one knows why they fight anymore ¿ not even the warriors themselves. And no one even remembers why or who started this war. All anyone knows is that all these years of bloodshed are caused by the other ¿ the enemy.

The Avians are a race of shapeshifters that can turn into birds. They are very conservative; they have their children¿s marriages arranged soon after birth, they never show any public displays of affection, and never, ever show emotion. Emotion is weakness. Their cities and people are decorated with earthy tones of gold and other under toned colors, and their leaders are somewhat set apart from the rest of the people. All they want is to be rid of their opposites, the Serpiente.

The Serpiente are the very opposites of the Avians, and they can turn into snakes. They are very passionate about every little thing in their lives ¿ including war. They marry for love, public displays of affection are a standard greeting, and they wear their hearts on their sleeves. Bottom line - if they feel it, you see it. The people and city of the Serpiente are decorated with bold colors, and their leaders are found among their subjects nearly every day. They don¿t understand the Avians¿ thirst for structure, and the war has caused them to hate the Avians, especially after all the death they¿ve caused.

Needless to say, the leaders of the two legendary races are growing tired of broken wings and torn scales. Danica Shardae, the main character, had drawn the line. She ¿ a hawk ¿ has had to sing a member of the of the Cobrianna line into death because of the pain he was left in after one battle. She has lost countless family members, friends, and subjects to this war, and will now do anything to stop the war ¿ or so she thinks. She is given one chance, but it was not what she expected. She could marry the heir to the Serpiente throne, Zane Corbrianna, and sell herself into a lie in order to make peace, or watch as more of her loved ones die.

Danica agrees to this mad scheme, and secretly marries Zane ¿ without her mother¿s permission. This causes an uproar among the Avians, and the Serpiente are just as disgusted with Zane¿s choice of a mate. There are many obstacles that the two must conquer such as assassinations, their subjects, and themselves. If they can¿t learn to trust each other, how can they expect their subjects to trust them? Danica and Zane are trying to merge two worlds ¿ a task others have said is impossible. Somewhere along the lines, the façade wears off and the two fall in love. As their journey goes on, they find peace in each other. But can the two races do the same?

1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted February 3, 2012

I loved it!!

I have read this book for or five times, and I'd still read it without being bored! Its a great series but I only love HAwksong the best; read it!
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Filly8

Posted October 14, 2011

Amazing

I read this many years ago when i began to venture into the fantasy world. I have alwaysnloved amimals so when i saw shapexhangers i was hooked. This book has acrion, adventure, crime, secrets, and romance. The series is good though personalky the first couple are the best, these booka are my go to book when i am in between books and need a nice fun read. Very original plot!
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IAMADDICTEDTOBOOKS344

Posted June 28, 2011

AN AMAZING BOOK

If you like scifi and fantasy, romance or action this is the perfect book for you!!
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LaLaRainbowNinja

Posted August 23, 2010

Stuck with me for years.

I remember reading this book in high-school, it's been stuck in my head ever since. One of the best books I've read in a long time, it draws you in and it becomes one of those books you just can't put down.
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vampreader54

Posted August 6, 2010

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Good Children's Book

This book was suggested to me by a friend who has had a childhood obssession with these books and I have to say it was a fairly good read but did leave me wanting more in a few scenes. I can see why a 12yr old would like it though. It was also a very quick read. The story is a good story but the writing was ehh... So, the point of this review. If you are an adult wanting to venture into the world of young adult, stay away. If you are a parent looking to get your child interested in reading, go for it.
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Anonymous

Posted July 5, 2010

I Also Recommend:

its like Twilight

It was amazing

0 out of 3 people found this review helpful.
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Jill_11

Posted April 20, 2010

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Great book!

I was a little skeptical when I bought this but this book is an awesome book...I've read many books and after a while they seem the same but this one definitely had a unique but great story line. The characters grabbed my attention from beginning to end!
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corrie_s

Posted July 6, 2009

more from this reviewer

I Also Recommend:

Hawksong

It was good but kinda boring!

0 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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avid_readerJJ

Posted May 21, 2009

more from this reviewer

Good read!!!!!!

I see this series everytime I go into a book store and I finally decided to read it. I am glad I did. This turned out to be a very good read and would recommend it to anyone.
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LindaSuzane

Posted April 2, 2009

more from this reviewer

Hawksong sings

HAWKSONG is a wonderful fantasy novel, rich in imagination, vivid in images, entrancing in its characterization. It certainly well worth reading, even if you are no longer a young adult. Read more at www.midnightblood.com
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FireFoxcut9

Posted January 18, 2009

Impressed on the first chapter!

I loved how Amelia uses her writing skill to not just make the characters come to life, but actually make you feel like your right there in the book. A good read for anyone who loves romantic books, action, and politics (lol) right in one great series. I couldn't put this book down and I fell in love with the characters immediately. I strongly recommend this book to all of my friends and to readers everywhere.
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Scorpine

Posted January 6, 2009

A testimonial to the power of love, trust, and responsibility

This book truly shows what sacrifice is all about. For the sake of saving two kingdoms, two mortal enemys come together in union to save their races from bitter destruction and war. They can no more trust each other than they can live together. Giving up their own freedom is truly the act of selflessness. As they attempt to live together under one kingdom the slowly begin to see the depth of each others devotion to their cause. This gives the the characters a realistic sense that people can relate to. the giving of one's own self is a rare but constant in almost all cultures and creeds. That is why i think that this book has done so well, and why people can become so enthralled in the text.
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Angel_15

Posted October 26, 2008

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i loved it

This book and the series is one of my favorite I¿ve only read the first two but they r really good and the first one is the best. Yes it has some slow parts but the love story is really cute to see grow. I really felt for the characters and wanted to help them. It¿s a story that can go on and on.
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SamAustin88

Posted October 26, 2008

I Also Recommend:

One of my favorites

I love the struggles and the romance in this book. It relates to many relationships that happen throughout the world with young adults. Young adults have struggles in relationships and in order to work them out they discuss them. That follows well in the story. Despite there differences Zane a Snake, and Danica a Hawk they, through struggling, love eachother deaply. I could read this book over, and over and never get tired of it. Highly reccomend if you have not already read.
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Anonymous

Posted September 13, 2008

Romance, Suspense, and Intruige= A Great Fantasy Read

This novel opens with an informative prologue, that sets up the whole plot. The narrator is Danica Shardae, heir to the avian throne. Her people, shapshifting birds, have been at at war with the serpent people for as long as anyone can remember. Danica is tired of the violence, and so is Zane Cobriana, heir to the serpiente floor. They discover a way to end the violence by putting their differences behind them and becoming mates. But Danica's cold reserve towards her new husband threatens all of their efforts towards peace. This exciting novel keeps up the pace from begining to end. As the tentative romance unfolds, those who want the war to continue will stop at nothing, until they end Zane and Danica's alliance. Hawksong is a well-written novel, with a strong, resourceful heroine and alluring, but dangerous love interest. The ending will leave you waiting for more.
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Anonymous

Posted October 1, 2008

must read

I LOVE all of amelia's books, and this one is no different. my only critisism is that I loved her vampire books more, and I wish she would get back into them. But over all Hawksong is a must read! Something that every fanasy lover should have on their shelf
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Anonymous

Posted July 26, 2008

Hawksong a great novel ?

This book was ok, i read it after the novel demon in my view.But it diddn't make me think it was great but the other book was great.Hawksong was just a song to me in every page and i thought i was going to put the book down after a few hours but i had to finish it, but it might be good to other readers but it wasn't as great as i thought i think i only like vampire books but this book beats the heck of watching t.v all day
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Anonymous

Posted July 22, 2008

Amelia at it again..

Another start to a captivating series. Beyond imaginative. Pure genius. Love and war all at the same time.
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Hawksong (The Kiesha'ra Series #1)

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More About This Book

Overview

Editorial Reviews

From Barnes & Noble

Publishers Weekly

From The Critics

Product Details

Meet the Author

Amelia Atwater-Rhodes

Read an Excerpt

Table of Contents

First Chapter

Rating Distribution

i loved loved loved this book!

Hawksong

I loved it!!

Amazing

AN AMAZING BOOK

Stuck with me for years.

Good Children's Book

its like Twilight

Great book!

Hawksong

Good read!!!!!!

Hawksong sings

Impressed on the first chapter!

A testimonial to the power of love, trust, and responsibility

i loved it

One of my favorites

Romance, Suspense, and Intruige= A Great Fantasy Read

must read

Hawksong a great novel ?

Amelia at it again..