The Color of Dragons Free Audiobook Download by R. A. Salvatore,Erika Lewis

The Color of Dragons is an epic fantasy novel by R. A. Salvatore, the first in his DemonWars Trilogy. It follows the story of Erika Lewis and her quest to destroy a powerful demon named Balzurth before he can destroy the world with his army of drakes, orcs, and undead demons.

In the epic fantasy novel The Color of Dragons by R. A. Salvatore, the protagonist, Erika Lewis, is a young woman who's just found out that her long-lost love, Jules, is still alive. Erika travels to the city of Der Schwartzen Teufel (The Black Devils) to find Jules and bring him home with her. Along the way she learns about the different races living in this medieval world and weaves them into her story as well as through many wonderful quotes from the characters.

The Color of Dragons is a story about life, death and the struggle for freedom. It tells the tale of how a young man named Aeron who's been captured by the dragon-riding race known as the Scaled Folks in the lands of Ansalon after he kills a dragon. They were going to put him on trial but a young woman from Aeron's past saves him from his fate and in return, he gets to buy her freedom.

When a group of mercenaries led by the infamous Jeggare kidnaps Erika, the only hope for her survival is to escape...and so begins one woman's quest through dangerous territory with very few friends and even fewer options. As she struggles to find her way back home, she's forced to make some tough decisions about herself and what she believes in.

The Color of Dragons is an epic fantasy novel that takes place in the Forgotten Realms. Salvatore has a style that is easy to read and doesn't require you to sit and read for hours.

There were two dragons that changed the world. One was the mighty Bahamut and the other, Faranth. The two were supposed to be enemies, but it was a lie. Bahamut swooped down from the sky and made Faranth his queen. But things aren't always as they seem in Faerûn, where you can never really know what's true anymore.