Colony

The Gryphon Generation, Book 3

By: Alexander Bizzell

Narrated by: James Scott Spaid

Thyra, a Redtail Gryphoness, once lived happily in the state of Georgia with her human husband, Johnathen, despite being harassed by an anti-gryphon organization called The Gathering. Now that the hate-filled organization has crumbled to pieces, Thyra and Johnathen are free to live their life in peace. Unfortunately, the wake of destruction caused by The Gathering has cost them their home, their belongings, and has lasting effects on the community around them.

Thyra’s success as a rookie Gryphball player draws in the attention of many eyes, including Anthony, the creator of gryphon kind. He comes with regrets about his absence in Thyra’s life, but most of all, answers that has plagued her mind. With Anfang on the run as a killer, and uncertainty about what the future holds in her hometown, Thyra and Johnathen turn to Anthony for a new direction, but is their trust in the right hands?

©2020 Alexander Bizzell (P)2022 Alexander Bizzell

Reunions and Revelations

In this third arc of the socially critical sci-fantasy The Gryphon Generation we are introduced to the man responsible for the creation of the species in the first place, leading to many revelations about how this all came to be. Meanwhile, Anfang finds himself coming to meet two humans who do not intend to harm him and to more clues about how he got his abilities.
With their home destroyed and their names sullied, Johnathan and Thyra accept the offer to move the Redtails to a new country created entirely for gryphons in Europe. Yet, while everyone is settling in and adjusting to the changes in their life, something more sinister lurks right under their talons.
You won't want to miss this exciting and thought provoking tale!

Great, but has an issue or two

I loved the story, but the blanket “racism” gryphon’s regular give to humans is very off putting, when the story makes a deal out of it when a human says something about their biological tendencies… Good story for the most part, but the one sided snd accepted racism is a bit much. Lots of political stances being established by the author it would seem.