Forget friendly, chatty sidekicks. The dragons in Dorduncu Kanat are terrifying, ancient, and sarcastic. The bonding process is raw. You don’t choose a dragon; the dragon chooses you—and if it doesn’t like your vibe, it will simply incinerate you. The telepathic connection is written so well that you feel the heat in the back of your throat. Without spoiling anything, the dragon named Tairn is now one of my favorite characters in modern fantasy. He is grumpy, powerful, and his loyalty is terrifying.
Having just turned the final page of this Turkish translation, I need to sit down and process what I just experienced. If you are looking for a gentle fantasy about magical school, this is not it. Dorduncu Kanat is sharp, relentless, and emotionally devastating in the best possible way. Dorduncu Kanat - Rebecca Yarros
4.5/5 (Losing half a star only because I need therapy for that ending.) Forget friendly, chatty sidekicks
The rules are simple: Either you bond with a dragon (hatch, grow, or die trying), or you die. There is no graduation ceremony for failures. The “Death Rate” isn’t a metaphor; it’s a statistic. Violet is smaller, physically weaker, and has a chronic condition that makes her joints dislocate. She should be dead on day one. You don’t choose a dragon; the dragon chooses
If you’ve been on social media (especially TikTok’s #BookTok) in the last year, you’ve likely seen the storm. Dragons. Brutal combat. A enemies-to-lovers romance that could burn down a kingdom. That storm is Fourth Wing —or as it’s known in its Turkish edition, by Rebecca Yarros.