
At first the two hate each other with a passion, as she learns their ways, their feelings for each other change. She trains under the Captain of the camp, Griffin. She accepts and her life turns from ballgowns, dances, and servants to swords, lashes, and tents. If she accepts together they will wage war. However, they only promise her an alliance if she take the middle prince as King and if she can survive in their training camp for six months. There's only one way to save her nation, her and childhood best friend, Alora, must journey to the warrior nation to gain an alliance. Instead of becoming Queen of Isadora she is a Queen with no nation. On the day of her coronation her life falls apart. She was groomed to perfection in etiquette, language, and diplomacy.

Visually enchanting and boasting content of positive substance, Niko and the Sword of Light is a series that families can enjoy together.Elina has been waiting to be Queen for the past eighteen years. He chooses his friends with care and always looks out for the little guy, even while he's gearing up for a showdown to save his people from a force that's defeated every champion to come before him. This is no easy task, and it eventually requires a big leap of faith for Lyra, but their combined commitment to the cause is admirable.įor his part, Niko's willingness to face challenges with a positive attitude and inexhaustible courage make it impossible to dislike this pint-size powerhouse. Bursting onto the scene far earlier than the elders and Lyra imagined, Niko is a bundle of childish energy faced with very grown-up responsibility, and it's up to almost equally youthful Lyra (though she's been suspended in time and not aging for the past 700+ years) to keep him focused. Niko's is a true underdog story brimming with action, suspense, and excellent role models in both Niko and Lyra.

