![]() Eona’s abilities are seductive and powerful. And most importantly, as a Dragoneye, and furthermore, a Dragoneye with powers no other Dragoneye has had for 500 years, if ever. Her power as a woman, as a friend, as a lover. In this book, she has to learn how to navigate all kinds of new power dynamics. Acceptance is only the first step for Eona. NOT accepting herself, trying to live a lie, was not only (literally) poisoning her, but also actively prevented her from doing things she needed to do for herself, her friends, and her country.Įona: The Last Dragoneye is the natural outcome of that arc. It was only after she did that that she was able to do what she needed to do. I know if I went back and re-read this now, I would feel much differently about it.Įon (sometimes subtitled Dragoneye Reborn or Rise of the Dragoneye) was all about Eona learning to accept her identity as a woman *internally*. ![]() Most of the way through this book, I wasn’t sure where it was going, or what the point of it all was, but at the end it all came together, and the reasoning behind all the other stuff that had happened became clear. It ended really well, but the process of getting there was SO STRESSFUL. ![]()
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