I'm reposting this poem because something went wrong when I posted this the first time. It was at a time when AD was installing their new software. Now I post this for the second time. Hopefully, all is well...
A question worth pondering, Sandy. Reminded me of something. "It simply isn't an adventure worth telling if there aren't any Dragons" J.R.R. Tolkien. Enjoyed your thoughts. Peace... r
It's not the fire breathing that bothers me, It's that dragon breath that gets me. Years back we had a dog we named Dragon, nut it was because his legs were so short, his private parts drug on the ground.
You pose an interesting question in your poem. Many early civilizations used a Dragon symbol as part of ritual related to their beliefs. I believe the origin is Asian and probably Chinese and was passed around the world through artistry and trade. The Dragon has been portrayed both as evil and as kind in many stories ancient and contemporary.
The final book in the Twins of Moon trilogy. Borne by their dragon guardian, the twins Magio and Eefa brave the perils of Dromenon to free their imprisoned father.
The Rise of Lord Belmundus is the first book in the fifteen book series, The Adventures of Lord Belmundus, a remarkable tale of others worlds, strange customs, beauty and warfare; and, in its grips, lands a young celebrity, who has the chaps to play
Share
Print
Save
Follow
Regis
Love ya!
Jane
Ron