Pegasus

Pegasus by Robin McKinley, published by G.P. Putnam’s Sons in 2010, is a captivating tale that explores the unique bond between a princess and her Pegasus. At the heart of the story is Princess Sylviianel, who, on her twelfth birthday, is expected to be bound to her own Pegasus as part of a longstanding royal tradition. This binding is meant to strengthen the Alliance between humans and pegasi, but Sylvi is apprehensive about forming a connection with a creature she cannot communicate with directly.
As the narrative unfolds, readers will discover the extraordinary relationship that develops between Sylvi and her Pegasus, Ebon, when they realize they can converse freely. This unexpected connection challenges the established norms of their world and raises questions about the implications of such understanding for both their nations. The book delves into themes of friendship, communication, and the complexities of alliances, set against a backdrop of fantasy elements involving mythical creatures. With 404 pages, this edition is presented in English and invites readers into a richly imagined universe filled with magic and adventure.
Official synopsis Publisher
Because she was a princess, she had a Pegasus…
Princess Sylviianel has always known that on her twelfth birthday she too would be bound to her own Pegasus. All members of the royal family have been thus bound since the Alliance was made almost a thousand years ago; the binding system was created to strengthen the Alliance, because humans and pegasi can only communicate formally, through specially trained Speaker magicians. Sylvi is accustomed to seeing pegasi every day at the palace, but she still finds the idea of her binding very daunting. The official phrase is that your pegasus is your “Excellent Friend.” But how can you be friends with someone you can’t talk to?
But everything is different for Sylvi and Ebon from the moment they meet at her binding–when they discover they can talk to each other. They form so close a bond that it becomes a threat to the status quo–and possibly to the future safety of their two nations. For some of the magicians believe there is a reason humans and pegasi should not fully understand each other…
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