Eafin Lokdore and the Magician's Lost Medallion

The Eafin Lokdore Trilogy

Young Adult - Fantasy - Epic
Kindle Edition
Reviewed on 05/17/2026
Buy on Amazon

Author Biography

R. G. Edwards, a local (Bethpage, TN) writer, onetime Christian music artist and currently a battler of Parkinson's disease, was home-schooling his two girls one afternoon in 2005, amid a terrible spring lightning storm, when an idea for a children’s book - ''Eafin Lokdore and the Magician’s Lost Medallion,'' came to him. Soon the idea had developed into a three book series – the Eafin Lokdore Trilogy.
Fast forward to today and some 18+ years later finds the author now with the time to truly devote to his gift of writing. The result is that: The Eafin Lokdore Trilogy is Now Available in Paperback format and also in Audiobook format for Books I through III now as well. Thank You and as always,, Happy Reading and Listening!

    Book Review

Reviewed by Asher Syed for Readers' Favorite

In R.G. Edwards's Eafin Lokdore and the Magician's Lost Medallion, after young border scout Eafin Lokdore discovers that the armies of Maggoria are advancing toward the peaceful hamlet of Qualdor, he carries a warning across the dangerous wilderness to the leaders of the Realm of Lorrimoor. The arrival of the magician Methusass reveals that the invasion centers upon a sacred artifact called the Spirit of Light Medallion, stolen by the sorcerer Dredmon from a hidden compound deep within Dredmon forest. Believing the Medallion could place the Kingdom under dark rule, Methusass sends Eafin and his companion Seth Gilmer on a dangerous mission into enemy territory. As war spreads across villages throughout the Realm, Eafin learns that his links to Methusass are deep, placing him at the center of a conflict larger than he ever imagined.

R.G. Edwards writes Eafin Lokdore and the Magician's Lost Medallion in an accessible style, giving the larger, sweeping conflict a human scale through Eafin’s acceptance of dangerous assignments. Edwards handles fantasy imagery especially well, taking readers inside places like Dredmon’s fortress, where mirrored chambers flood with colored light after wandering voices begin surrounding Eafin through the darkness. The textured atmosphere of torchlit catacombs lined with entombed warriors is hair-raising. The author gives ancillary characters equal fleshing out, and I love Twillen Brillons, whose wary outlook shows years spent living beside warfare near Dredmon forest, giving his guidance credibility once the rescue mission begins. Readers who adore hero journey fantasy fiction, replete with classic races of species and ancient kingdoms, will really enjoy this novel. I'm excited to see where Edwards takes us next in The Eafin Lokdore Trilogy.