Magician Dor - History

History

Dor grew up around Castle Roogna. From birth he was the Heir Apparent to the throne of Xanth. After being King Protem for Magician Trent a few times, being a Nextwave King, and marrying Sorceress Irene he became the 20th King of Xanth.

Dor is the son of Bink and Chameleon. He is of Magician class and has the power to make inanimate objects talk. This includes rocks, clouds, water, bones, and any other non living thing. He is King of Xanth and is married to Princess Irene. The stork delivered two children to them, Princess Ivy and Prince Dolph. A third child princess Ida will also enter the brood on account of her magical talent. He starred in the Xanth books Castle Roogna, Centaur Aisle, and Night Mare.

Xanth series by Piers Anthony
First series
  • A Spell for Chameleon
  • The Source of Magic
  • Castle Roogna
  • Centaur Aisle
  • Ogre, Ogre
  • Night Mare
  • Dragon on a Pedestal
  • Crewel Lye
  • Golem in the Gears
  • Vale of the Vole
  • Heaven Cent
  • Man from Mundania
  • Isle of View
  • Question Quest
  • The Color of Her Panties
  • Demons Don't Dream
  • Harpy Thyme
  • Geis of the Gargoyle
  • Roc and a Hard Place
  • Yon Ill Wind
  • Faun & Games
  • Zombie Lover
  • Xone of Contention
  • The Dastard
  • Swell Foop
  • Up in a Heaval
  • Cube Route
Second series
  • Currant Events
  • Pet Peeve
  • Stork Naked
  • Air Apparent
  • Two to the Fifth
  • Jumper Cable
  • Knot Gneiss
  • Well-Tempered Clavicle
  • Luck of the Draw
  • Esrever Doom
  • Board Stiff
Characters
  • List of Xanth characters
  • Magicians
  • Family of Merlin
  • Family of Ebnez
  • Family of Humfrey
  • Centaur family
  • Goblin family
  • Gourd
  • Mundanes
  • Other characters
  • Geography of Xanth
  • Companions of Xanth
  • Letters to Jenny

Read more about this topic:  Magician Dor

Famous quotes containing the word history:

    “These anyway might think it was important
    That human history should not be shortened.”
    —Robert Frost (1874–1963)

    “All history and art are against us, but we still expect happiness in love.”
    —Mason Cooley (b. 1927)