Sharing Your Life with a Dragon

  Sharing your life with a dragon. Some of the pitfalls to be encountered.

                                                   By David Stevens

    The Red Dragon, or as it is sometimes called the Fire Dragon is a creature of immense mythical proportions. Those of us that are fortunate enough to have encountered such creatures during their formative years, soon realise that they are honoured to be counted amongst their friends.

   In my case I discovered a single egg some years ago. To this day I do not know if the egg I encountered had been placed perfectly for myself to discover, or had arrived at the point of our meeting by coincidence. To me it matters not in its origin, only does it matter that since my discovery I have been associated with a creature I am proud to call my friend, and with whom at times I despair of.

Win a Full Set of The Farloft Chronicles

Want 5 volumes of Dragon fun similar to
How to Train Your Dragon?

It's fun and easy to participate in this game.

Pick up a button from Farloft's Hoard

Place it somewhere and take a picture. Like these:

Put your picture here in the comments, 

or tweet it to @TheresaSnyder19, 

or email it to TheresaSnyderAuthor@gmail.com 

You will be entered in a monthly drawing for the a Full Set of The Farloft Chronicles

For more examples and past winners Click here for Farloft's Blog Farloft's Rhetoric 

LET THE GAME BEGIN!

How to Train Your Dragon 2

Unenlightened Dragonologist could pick up a few pointers from this film. 

As an Enlightened Dragonologist I will point out just a few you should take particular not of:

1. Do not antagonize your dragon. (He may threaten to drop you off a cliff.)
2. Keep items around for your dragon to entertain themselves. ie. logs, sheep, fish etc.
3. Do not try to control baby dragons. Go with the flow, or flight, as the case may be.
4. Stroke, pet, nuzzle, scratch your dragon often. They love gentle human contact.
5. Avoid dragon slobber. It is difficult to get out of clothing.