The Dragon Chronicles by Malcolm SaundersThis recently discovered journal will prove irresistible to any devotee of historical fantasy. It's a carefully executed reproduction of the illustrated diary kept by the Great Wizard, Septimus Agorius, detailing his incredible attempts to hunt down and slay four malevolent dragons in accordance with the wishes of his dying king. Beautifully drawn, with amazing illustrations executed by some of the world's leading fantasy illustrators, The Dragon Chronicles features a unique laminate cover with distressed artwork and gold foil lettering, adding to this journal's unique, evocative appeal.
| ||
The Year of the Christmas Dragon by Ruth SawyerA Mexican Boy finds a Chinese dragon on the hillside and, in return for feeding the dragon and telling him old tales, the dragon helps the boy's village celebrate the Christmas fiesta.
| ||
Spell Compendium by Matthew Sernett, Jeff Grubb, and Mike McartorCompanion rulebook to Dungeons & Dragons Spell Compendium provides players and Dungeon Masters with quick access to the D&D spells they need most. Drawing from a treasure trove of sources, Spell Compendium is the one place to find spells that are referenced time and again: the best, most iconic, most popular, and most frequently used.
| ||
Hederick the Theocrat by Ellen Dodge Severson"Death to Heretics!" The words ring through the treetop city of Solace night and day. Hederick, as leader of the Seeker religion in Solace and self-ordained conscience of Krynn, leads an Inquisition and vows to stop only when all who follow magic and the old gods are dead. And Takhisis, Queen of Darkness, smiles.
| ||
Caspar and the Secret Kingdom by Miranda SeymourCaspar the black cat follows an underground route to find the Secret Kingdom of the Cats, where his encounter with a huge dragon promises to release the feline inhabitants from being frozen in eternal winter. Ages 4-8.
| ||
Dragon Franz by Elizabeth ShubFranz is unhappy being the only dragon who can't spit fire until he learns what he can do.
| ||
Dragons, A Natural History Karl ShukerFor millennia, few animals have fascinated mankind more than dragons. But until now, no rigorous survey has captured them in all their glorious variety. Dragons: A Natural History is that survey...a one-of-a-kind book, bringing these captivating creatures to life with lavish illustrations and vivid commentary. This marvelous compendium will take you on a journey that begins with the earliest serpent dragons and continues to the present day.
| ||
Tanis, The Shadow Years by Barbara Siegel and Scott SiegelTales tell that Tanis Half-Elven, famed Hero of the Lance, once disappeared in the mountains near Solace. He returned changed, ennobled, and bearing a terrible secret. No one knew what happened on that adventure...until now.
| ||
Phoenix Feathers by Barbara SilverbergA collection of legends and stories about the exploits and magical powers of seven mythical animals: the griffin, kraken, dragon, unicorn, roc, basilisk, and phoenix.
| ||
British Dragons by Jacqueline Simpson"Most say there are no dragons" - but this has never stopped poets, artists, story-tellers and musicians from exploiting the fascination these mythical beasts exert on the human imagination. Jacqueline Simpson gathers and examines the material to be found in folk tales in England, Scotland and Wales, together with folk customs using the dragon.
| ||
The Schemes of Dragons by Dave SmedsPrince Alemar and his sister Elenya team up with a warrior from a far-off land, an ally they have recruited in order to use magical weapons in their fight against the great dragon, Gloroc.
| ||
The Sorcery Within by Dave SmedsA sword-and-sorcery adventure of a prince and princess searching a harsh desert for magical talismans left by their wizard ancestor, weapons that may help them defeat the sentient dragon that has conquered their kingdom.
| ||
The Evolution of the Dragon by Grafton Elliot SmithThe dragon myth did not really begin to develop until an aging king refused to be slain, and called upon the Great Mother, as the giver of life, to rejuvenate him. Her only elixir was human blood; and to obtain it she was compelled to make a human sacrifice. Her murderous act led to her being compared with and ultimately identified with a man-slaying lioness or cobra.
| ||
Dragon's Eye by Christopher StasheffA collection of eleven stories and one poem concerning dragons.
| ||
Brothers Majere by Kevin SteinDarkness and unrest are growing. People disappear in the night, and there are rumors of foul forces at work. To this land caught in the grips of a nameless terror come Raistlin and Caramon Majere, two brothers--one a wizard, one a warrior--who are trying to eke out a living on the backroads of Ansalon. Desperate for money, they agree to take on a job in the backwater village of Mereklar. But they soon discover they may be in over their heads.
| ||
Backyard Dragon by Betsy StermanWhen Owen discovers that a 15th-century Welsh dragon has been magically transported to his 20th-century New Jersey backyard, he and his grandfather, along with some newfound friends, have a huge - and very appealing - problem on their hands. Ages 9-12.
| ||
Emma's Dragon Hunt by Catherine StockEmma's grandfather, newly arrived from China, introduces her to the power of dragons. Ages 2-5.
| ||
Floating Dragon by Peter Straub
The quiet suburban town of Hampstead is threatened by two horrors.
| ||
The Fallen Country by Somtow SucharitkulBilly Binder lived in a very different world from the other kids as school. It was a place of eternal cold, a land of snow dragons and ice princesses ruled by a dark figure called the Ringmaster. A world without hope, without fear, without pain, where anger was the greatest weapon, the greatest strength. It was a desolate forsaken place, but it was better than the real world Billy had left behind.
| ||
The Minstrel and the Dragon Pup by Rosemary SutcliffWhen a minstrel's adopted dragon pup is stolen by a wicked showman, the minstrel's songs suffer accordingly. Ages 4-8.
| ||