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Books with title The Dragon Kings

  • The Dragon Ring

    Liz Haigh

    Paperback (Pont, May 12, 2000)
    Sara Robetrs and her friend find an old ring which Sara keeps. There are words engraved on the inside of the ring - they are in Welsh, a language she does not understand even though she is Welsh. Eventually she find that if she says the words whilst wearing the ring she is taken back in time.
  • Day of the Dragon King

    Mary Pope Osborne

    Paperback (Random House USA Children's Books, Nov. 19, 1998)
    None
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  • Dragon Kin

    Derik Fung

    Paperback (Elf Enterprises Books, Dec. 6, 2019)
    In the world of Falraesia, dragons once ruled the lands with the Voice, but decades of corruption and greed led to the Dragon Wars. To end the bloody conflict, the First Ones stripped the dragons of their powers with the Iolyth Stone, rendering them helpless against the rise of humans. Five centuries later, Bryzsal is a young green dragon who has grown up where the Voice is forbidden, and humans are the enemy. His perspective changes with an unexpected encounter with a teenage boy named Gaelion. Their friendship is soon tested as unforeseen circumstances force them apart. Now in a struggle for his own survival, Bryzsal makes a startling discovery when he learns the truth about the Dragon Code. With dragon society on the verge of collapsing, will the burden fall on him to halt its demise?
  • Heir to the Dragon King

    Linda Ann Monica Schneider

    Hardcover (AuthorHouse, Nov. 9, 2009)
    It is undisputed that dragons are extinct, except for strange animals like Komodo dragons and other creatures with odd features. Supposedly, they never existed. Suppose, just suppose, that they did exist, once upon a time. This is the story of what might have been the last interaction between people and dragons. It is also the story of loving couples, kings, queens, and disputes between brothers over a throne and a beautiful duke's daughter. It speaks of the enduring power of love and forgiveness and their power to heal. I wanted to provide an alternative to some of the stereotypes of dragons, and of people, too. If you want to let your imagination explore these possibilities, please read more!
  • The Dragon Ring

    Liz Haigh

    Paperback (Pont Books, March 15, 1800)
    None
  • Kiss of the Dragon

    Jet Li, Bridget Fonda, Chris Nahon

    details
    None
  • Kiss of the Dragon

    Jet Li, Bridget Fonda, Chris Nahon

    details
    None
  • Kiss of the Dragon

    Jet Li, Bridget Fonda, Chris Nahon

    details
    None
  • Kido the Dragon

    Debra Hofer

    Paperback (Total Publishing and Media Apr - 2012, March 15, 1622)
    None
  • The Last Dragon King

    David Edward Ratcliffe

    (AuthorHouseUK, Oct. 28, 2013)
    The Last Dragon King tells the story of the race again time to decipher an ancient text found on a long forgotten monument. It's decryption is the key to preventing an ancient evil awakening from its long slumber to wreak havoc on our world. One man holds the key to the ancient translation. Follow him on his quest that started with the formation of a secret brotherhood 1200 years ago in the hills of north Wales and ends in December 2012. Will the sleeping enemy's human slaves stop him? Will he find the key to the mystery in time to stop the sleeping army? Find out!
  • King Jack and the Dragon

    Peter Bently, Andrew Watts, Recorded Books

    Audiobook (Recorded Books, June 7, 2012)
    Peter Bently’s unique mix of rhyming verse, storytelling, and humor is a surefire hit with young listeners. In King Jack and the Dragon, Jack, his toddler brother Caspar, and his friend Zack build a make-believe fort capable of stopping the attacks of fire-breathing dragons and all sorts of other beasties. But as playtime draws to a close and his knights get carried away by marauding parents, Jack discovers that defending a magical fort is more fun with a few friends.
  • The Dragon

    Mer Linn

    Paperback (Independently published, Dec. 15, 2019)
    The text of this fairy tale was found as a manuscript, near a very old oak, while traveling through the endless fields and forests of Britain. The tale was written in several ancient European languages, alternating between each from one sentence to the next without any apparent logic, though there was probably some fabulous meaning hidden in it. The last sentences were written in modern Russian. Translators and linguists easily translated the manuscript, and, after reading the fairy tale, one teenaged girl painted pictures for it. But all this was probably not in such way, and perhaps everything had happened completely in another way....