Of course, all of the characters were lovely, even if they were quite rough around the edges. It kept me totally engaged with the storyline, and I couldn't wait to read more! I thought that this format was absolutely incredible. Other times, Garvey needed to back track or give William more information to make sure the rest of the story flows well. Sometimes this is because William had a question, or because something happened in the saloon that interrupted them. In chapter one, we dive right into the story that Garvey told to William.Īs the book goes on, it is written as if we were experiencing the action first hand, but there are also random breaks where the story was interrupted. William approaches Garvey and asks to hear his story. William walks into a saloon in Tin Cup, Nebraska to try to find James Garvey, a man that worked as a guide for paleontologist, Professor Edward Cope. This narrator was a reporter named William H. The very first paragraph of the prologue is written in a way that addresses the readers, as the narrator asks for us to forgive him for any inaccuracies due to the methods of how he gathered information for this story. The following is based on real historical events. I knew that I was going to love this book right from this page that appears before the prologue: Before we dive in, I would like to thank Wynne McLaughlin again for both responding to one of my tweets about Dragon Teeth to let me know about this book, and for sending me a wonderful paperback copy! I am so thrilled to put a copy of this book on my shelves!
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