Abstract of the book "Lord Dragon"
Dragon. A legendary creature? But what if it existed, and this is confirmed by historical science? What really happened in the city several hundred years ago? The last victim of the dragon—who was she? Did she manage to escape? And can this be seen from the civilized twenty-first century? As for people... Have they changed over time? Do they still gather in packs to hunt down a single individual? Do they still betray those who trust them? Do they still find pleasure in the suffering of others? Perhaps all of this lies dormant beneath a thin veneer of civilization, ready to surface as soon as a reason appears—such as a dragon...?
7 comments
valentina-sapovalova30.06.2024, 17:14Interesting story. Thank you
levina-liliya27.03.2024, 00:01Interesting story. The Russian text spoiled it a bit, but that’s probably just the author’s style.
nataliia-zolotoverxaia06.09.2023, 06:13Wow, what a twist!
zilly30.08.2023, 18:31The lithograph "Rumor" by Paul Weber (Gerücht, Paul Weber), Germany, 1943, persistently comes to mind. However, trying to connect why exactly this work is associated with this text—my brain goes into complete defense mode :)) Nevertheless, Kafka's Castle would also suit our dragon. Something, dear Author, feels so existential in your work :) — was it intended this way, or did it just happen on its own?
natalia-sikora28.07.2023, 17:47The story is taking a long time to unfold.... Most likely, all of this, meaning the dragon, was invented by Marcus, it's too obvious, and the curious tourists are curious not just for no reason, but because they are descendants of the participants in those events.
nataliia-zolotoverxaia23.05.2023, 12:34Looking forward to the update)
iuliia-sova21.05.2023, 15:17Thank you for the interesting story. Looking forward to the next chapters.
Lord Dragon
About the book
Dragon. A legendary creature? But what if it existed, and this is confirmed by historical science? What really happened in the city several hundred years ago? The last victim of the dragon—who was she? Did she manage to escape? And can this be seen from the civilized twenty-first century? As for people... Have they changed over time? Do they still gather in packs to hunt down a single individual? Do they still betray those who trust them? Do they still find pleasure in the suffering of others? Perhaps all of this lies dormant beneath a thin veneer of civilization, ready to surface as soon as a reason appears—such as a dragon...?
7 comments
- valentina-sapovalova30.06.2024, 17:14
Interesting story. Thank you
- levina-liliya27.03.2024, 00:01
Interesting story. The Russian text spoiled it a bit, but that’s probably just the author’s style.
- nataliia-zolotoverxaia06.09.2023, 06:13
Wow, what a twist!
- zilly30.08.2023, 18:31
The lithograph "Rumor" by Paul Weber (Gerücht, Paul Weber), Germany, 1943, persistently comes to mind. However, trying to connect why exactly this work is associated with this text—my brain goes into complete defense mode :)) Nevertheless, Kafka's Castle would also suit our dragon. Something, dear Author, feels so existential in your work :) — was it intended this way, or did it just happen on its own?
- natalia-sikora28.07.2023, 17:47
The story is taking a long time to unfold.... Most likely, all of this, meaning the dragon, was invented by Marcus, it's too obvious, and the curious tourists are curious not just for no reason, but because they are descendants of the participants in those events.
- nataliia-zolotoverxaia23.05.2023, 12:34
Looking forward to the update)
- iuliia-sova21.05.2023, 15:17
Thank you for the interesting story. Looking forward to the next chapters.