---
product_id: 99257405
title: "The Dragon Songs Saga Box Set: The Complete Epic Quartet (A Legends of Tivara Bundle)"
price: "B/.46"
currency: PAB
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.com.pa/products/99257405-the-dragon-songs-saga-box-set-the-complete-epic-quartet
store_origin: PA
region: Panama
---

# The Dragon Songs Saga Box Set: The Complete Epic Quartet (A Legends of Tivara Bundle)

**Price:** B/.46
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** The Dragon Songs Saga Box Set: The Complete Epic Quartet (A Legends of Tivara Bundle)
- **How much does it cost?** B/.46 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.pa](https://www.desertcart.com.pa/products/99257405-the-dragon-songs-saga-box-set-the-complete-epic-quartet)

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## Description

"Kang builds a beautifully balanced world with stirring characters and an unpredictable plot in this epic series that's finely crafted down to the last detail." -- Emily R. King , author of the Hundredth Queen series Only the lost magic of Dragon Songs can save the world. The Dragon Singers of old summoned typhoons and routed armies, liberating mankind from the orcs before fading into legend. Now, with evil stirring and hostile empires on the rise, the power of music stirs in Kaiya, a gangly misfit with the perfect voice. Without a master to guide her, she must rely on the lessons of a foreign paladin, an enigmatic doctor, a flippant elf lord, and an evil sorcerer to rediscover lost magic. Yet doing so means taking dire risks… Because invoking a Dragon Song can kill you. Download the Special Edition Box Set to experience epic battles, deep-rooted conspiracies, and the magic of music. Includes: Songs of Insurrection Orchestra of Treacheries Dances of Deception Symphony of Fates. #1 International Bestseller in Epic Fantasy \#1 Bestseller in Coming of Age, Sword and Sorcery, and Young Adult Coming of Age

Review: a complex magical world - In all this is a really good series. I am copying all my individual book reviews here. It does get a little complex with a lot of characters and different things going on, but it's worth reading the full series to get the whole impact of the full story. Book 1: Kaiya is a naive princess that has been sheltered from everything. While trying to do the right thing she gets herself into plenty of danger. Hardeep is a foreign prince trying to find a way to save his people and thinks Kaiya is the answer. Tian is Kaiya's childhood friend who was banished from the imperial city and is now a secret agent working for the black lotus. With rebellion brewing nothing is for sure and reawakening old magic throws everything into chaos. There's a twist with a cliff hanger at the end and oh man it's ugly. There's violence, nudity, and a rich tapestry of characters Book 2: I love who Kaiya has become in this sequel. She is still trying to find the right guy to marry, and misses Hadeep. However, she has bigger problems when the treachery of those around the royal family steps up, and plots within plots start coming to life. Jie is assigned to protect the princess, but struggles to blend in as she has no formal court training. Lots of action, danger, lies, and spies. no adult content. Book 3: I read this book in the box set, and it was sooooo good. Kaiya is somewhat a victim of her own success. With her cousin in hiding she is sent to negotiate for him to be turned over and sentenced as a traitor. However, just making it out of the city alive becomes a challenge as her cousin isn't the only one trying to kill her family. Jie is sent to make sure everything is ready for Kaiya's arrival and becomes close to Tian. Both Tian and Kaiya long for their childhood friendship, but misunderstandings cause them to clash constantly. When the Bovyans decide not to renew trade agreements, and attack their former allies Kaiya is forced to flee. The surprises in this sequel made my mouth drop especially towards the end. There is violence, death, and some adult content. It's not explicit, but there is enough detail to know what is going on. Plus the Bovyans believe in rape, so that is present as well. Book 4: so much comes out in this book! the truth of so many lies, and so many things hidden comes roaring full force into the fight for the fate of the world. Geros will do anything to get Kaiya back, Kaiya will do anything to save her nation, Jie just wants Tian, and Tian doesn't remember anything! I was wondering how so many threads of the story were going to be resolved, and I'm very happy with how it was done. Of course, there is a little surprise for Jie at the end, but I can't wait to see what happens to her next. Lots of violence (it is full war now), no major adult content, and a small cliff hanger at the end.
Review: A rollicking series that would translate well into movies - I recently finished the 4-book Dragon Songs Saga series by J.C. Kang. I'm glad I stumbled upon this series, because I'd spent so much time "dating" various books to find my next read, and this series (despite its flaws) gave me my reading spark back, left me wanting more, and sets itself up for further adventures beyond, and even concurrent with, this saga that I would happily read. The ending may have answered a lot but it also left some old and new questions. My favorite book of the series was probably book 2 (Orchestra of Treacheries). The vibrant worldbuilding, visceral action scenes (especially the fight scenes), wonderfully paced storytelling, and engaging characters (my personal favorites were Jie, Sameer, and Ming) transported me to another world and made me not only want to keep reading, but to be there with them experiencing these adventures. I think this "Game of Thrones meets House of Flying Daggers" series has the potential to translate well into movies or television. What also appeals to me are the super cool Indian/south Asian inspired characters. I'm of east Indian descent, and growing up in America, the more prominent portrayals of Indian guys I usually saw on TV or movies were awkward, socially inept (especially with the ladies) dork-nerd-geeks. Therefore, seeing suave, smooth, powerful, and desirable characters that look like me was fantastic! And the way their fighting style was described wholly reminded me of visiting a Kalaripayattu facility in India; Kalaripayattu is a martial art from southern India and one of the oldest martial arts in the world. The author definitely did his homework. So, yeah, this series gets brownie points from me for representation. I will say, though, that this series sorely needed a more careful editor to not only smooth out various technical (i.e. grammar and syntax) errors throughout the books, but to also iron out a few noticeable plot (and occasionally character) inconsistencies. I could give examples, but doing so would reveal spoilers. I also felt that, on occasion, big events happened too quickly causing characters to become slaves to the plot. Admittedly, that happens a fair amount in fantasy novels, so I can probably let that slide. I said it before and I'll say it again, I think these books would adapt brilliantly into a film or TV series. Action, intrigue, epic plotlines, romance, engaging characters... what more could anyone want?

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #122,051 in Kindle Store ( See Top 100 in Kindle Store ) #319 in Asian Myth & Legend eBooks #403 in Asian Myth & Legend #740 in Teen & Young Adult Coming of Age Fantasy eBooks |

## Images

![The Dragon Songs Saga Box Set: The Complete Epic Quartet (A Legends of Tivara Bundle) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81Y2wsQ9OnL.jpg)

## Available Options

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## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ a complex magical world
*by B***R on April 30, 2018*

In all this is a really good series. I am copying all my individual book reviews here. It does get a little complex with a lot of characters and different things going on, but it's worth reading the full series to get the whole impact of the full story. Book 1: Kaiya is a naive princess that has been sheltered from everything. While trying to do the right thing she gets herself into plenty of danger. Hardeep is a foreign prince trying to find a way to save his people and thinks Kaiya is the answer. Tian is Kaiya's childhood friend who was banished from the imperial city and is now a secret agent working for the black lotus. With rebellion brewing nothing is for sure and reawakening old magic throws everything into chaos. There's a twist with a cliff hanger at the end and oh man it's ugly. There's violence, nudity, and a rich tapestry of characters Book 2: I love who Kaiya has become in this sequel. She is still trying to find the right guy to marry, and misses Hadeep. However, she has bigger problems when the treachery of those around the royal family steps up, and plots within plots start coming to life. Jie is assigned to protect the princess, but struggles to blend in as she has no formal court training. Lots of action, danger, lies, and spies. no adult content. Book 3: I read this book in the box set, and it was sooooo good. Kaiya is somewhat a victim of her own success. With her cousin in hiding she is sent to negotiate for him to be turned over and sentenced as a traitor. However, just making it out of the city alive becomes a challenge as her cousin isn't the only one trying to kill her family. Jie is sent to make sure everything is ready for Kaiya's arrival and becomes close to Tian. Both Tian and Kaiya long for their childhood friendship, but misunderstandings cause them to clash constantly. When the Bovyans decide not to renew trade agreements, and attack their former allies Kaiya is forced to flee. The surprises in this sequel made my mouth drop especially towards the end. There is violence, death, and some adult content. It's not explicit, but there is enough detail to know what is going on. Plus the Bovyans believe in rape, so that is present as well. Book 4: so much comes out in this book! the truth of so many lies, and so many things hidden comes roaring full force into the fight for the fate of the world. Geros will do anything to get Kaiya back, Kaiya will do anything to save her nation, Jie just wants Tian, and Tian doesn't remember anything! I was wondering how so many threads of the story were going to be resolved, and I'm very happy with how it was done. Of course, there is a little surprise for Jie at the end, but I can't wait to see what happens to her next. Lots of violence (it is full war now), no major adult content, and a small cliff hanger at the end.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ A rollicking series that would translate well into movies
*by A***N on December 25, 2018*

I recently finished the 4-book Dragon Songs Saga series by J.C. Kang. I'm glad I stumbled upon this series, because I'd spent so much time "dating" various books to find my next read, and this series (despite its flaws) gave me my reading spark back, left me wanting more, and sets itself up for further adventures beyond, and even concurrent with, this saga that I would happily read. The ending may have answered a lot but it also left some old and new questions. My favorite book of the series was probably book 2 (Orchestra of Treacheries). The vibrant worldbuilding, visceral action scenes (especially the fight scenes), wonderfully paced storytelling, and engaging characters (my personal favorites were Jie, Sameer, and Ming) transported me to another world and made me not only want to keep reading, but to be there with them experiencing these adventures. I think this "Game of Thrones meets House of Flying Daggers" series has the potential to translate well into movies or television. What also appeals to me are the super cool Indian/south Asian inspired characters. I'm of east Indian descent, and growing up in America, the more prominent portrayals of Indian guys I usually saw on TV or movies were awkward, socially inept (especially with the ladies) dork-nerd-geeks. Therefore, seeing suave, smooth, powerful, and desirable characters that look like me was fantastic! And the way their fighting style was described wholly reminded me of visiting a Kalaripayattu facility in India; Kalaripayattu is a martial art from southern India and one of the oldest martial arts in the world. The author definitely did his homework. So, yeah, this series gets brownie points from me for representation. I will say, though, that this series sorely needed a more careful editor to not only smooth out various technical (i.e. grammar and syntax) errors throughout the books, but to also iron out a few noticeable plot (and occasionally character) inconsistencies. I could give examples, but doing so would reveal spoilers. I also felt that, on occasion, big events happened too quickly causing characters to become slaves to the plot. Admittedly, that happens a fair amount in fantasy novels, so I can probably let that slide. I said it before and I'll say it again, I think these books would adapt brilliantly into a film or TV series. Action, intrigue, epic plotlines, romance, engaging characters... what more could anyone want?

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Epic, imaginative and powerful are understatements
*by T***R on March 3, 2019*

Sometimes words like “epic”, “imaginative” and “powerful” are bandied around too frequently. Other times, if anything, they’re an understatement. JC Kang’s The Dragon Songs Saga is an example of the latter. These books are ridiculously imaginative in the world-building and character-building by the author. Totally different (though I think I can see the Japanese heritage with its geisha, samurai, ninja assassins and cultural structure generally) but absolutely genuine from the biggest details to the tiniest. Add that to individual book plots and an overarching story arc that, well, that frankly blows my mind and makes epic an understatement. Then add (again) to that just how superbly the character development was done. Totally fabulous, and astoundingly both guys and gals (I was actually shocked when I discovered that the author was a guy. I’d presumed he was a she as the women were so well done). I had intended to read these books over the course of a week or so but they were so good, so addictive, that I ended up binge-reading them through the night. Not good physically (and I’m in a hospital right now and the nurses and physical therapists were very much not happy with me), but the enjoyment was soooo worthwhile to the spirit. But for the fact that I’m literally dictating this review to my husband from my hospital bed I could go on and on with praises. This series definitely deserves it. Since I can’t do that I will simply note that the series is most definitely one to read, and it is easy to highly recommend each of the books in it. That newcomers can grab on to all four books at the ridiculously low price they’re charged at? The steal of the year.

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*Product available on Desertcart Panama*
*Store origin: PA*
*Last updated: 2026-11-09*