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But the letter contains a dire warning. If Honor remains in her home at Darkfrith, she is certain to be killed. Fleeing for sanctuary among old friends in Spain, she practices her Weaving and unknowingly draws closer to an even more immediate danger. For on one of her Weaves into the future, Honor encounters the very man she should most avoid: the prince of a rival tribe of drákon.
Drawn to Prince Alexandru of Zaharen, Honor is unable to resist the temptation of Weaving to him again and again across time. As they surrender to a desire that brings the present and future ever closer, they realize they are true soulmates. But they also risk fulfilling a terrible prophecy—for their union is destined to wreak havoc. Now Honor and Sandu must place their trust—and their lives—in each other’s hands, and their faith in a magical love that could restore order to the drákon universe—or destroy it forever.
sbyron98
Posted September 28, 2011
The book arrived on my nook............ and off I went. Great read.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted October 31, 2010
when i got this book i wasnt aware that the shapeshifters only changed into dragons. i must admit i was reluctant about reading it but i was in a need for something to read so i read it anyway. dragons aside the the wonderfuly romantic idea of time travel was perfectly threaded into the plot. the end was a bit anticlimactic and i was rather disappointed. anyway the sex sences were too much for me. she didnt leave much to the imagination. if you're into these kinds of things then you might like this one but it wasnt for me
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.SusanV2002
Posted July 9, 2010
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I am really disappointed with this book. The main characters don't stand out like they are supposed to, and their connection at times seem tame. Don't commit to this story because its the weaker of the series, and if this is supposed to be the ending, I suggest it be read only to find out how the series end and what happens to the Drakon, and NOT for pleasure. I will even go as far as to say skip it entirely. A lot of issues are not addressed and it should have gone on for several, hundreds, of more pages. From Treasure Keeper we were introduced to the Time Weaver, Rez, and she was on her way to see Prince Sandu. I was literally left in suspense, hanging on a thread, but this story did not live up to its potential and expectations. This book left me with tremendously more questions than answers. I am very saddened that the series has come to this. The ending served as an ending, but not the satisfying, wondrous, leave you in gratified tears kind of ending that the series deserve.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.In 1782 Drakon clan member Honor Carlisle cannot explain why she has always felt like an outsider. That is until the letter arrives that explains all to her. The sender is Honor and the receiver is also Honor. Eleven months four days into the future Honor Carlisle sent back the explanatory note that claims she is a Time Weaver, the only one born to the Drakon.
The letter warns her to leave her home Darkfirth or die. Heeding the advice of her future self, she flees to Spain and begins to practice time weaving that enables her to move into the past and future with strict rules of physics that her uncanny ability cannot break. However, she is attracted to a Drakon from a rival sect Prince Alexandru of Zaharen. They are soulmates, but destiny proclaims their love deadly to the Drakon; in 1782 she is trying to save her dragon shifting people while in the future she is destroying her dragon shifting people.
The latest Drakon romantic fantasy (see Queen of Dragons and The Treasure Keeper) is a super thriller with a brilliant refreshing time travel twist of having the same person as heroine and villainess. Honor is terrific in the dual roles as she comes across as real in both eras. Although the climax feels off kilter for this deep character driven entry (read to understand why), Shana Abe provides her audience with a great novel.
Harriet Klausner
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Overview
From the highly acclaimed author of The Treasure Keeper and Queen of Dragons comes this mesmerizing new novel of the drákon, a supersensual race of shapeshifters whose world exists side by side with our own. In The Time Weaver, a young drákon woman discovers she possesses a unique gift, one that brings her closer to her destined love—at the cost of their very lives.
Honor Carlisle may have been born into the drákon clan but she’s always felt like a stranger to her kin. It’s an intuition that proves true when she receives a mysterious letter—a letter sent by her future self. Honor learns she is ...