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Books with title Metal Dragons

  • Dragons

    Lucille Recht Penner, Peter Scott

    Paperback (Random House Books for Young Readers, April 27, 2004)
    For hundreds of years, people believed dragons were real. They thought dragons lived in caves full of treasure, soared through the air on large bat wings, and breathed fire. Storytellers told tales of dragons that fought knights and kings. Now kids can learn the unnatural history of dragons and recapture their magic with this full-color chapter book.
    M
  • Dragons?!

    Lila Prap

    Hardcover (Firefly Books, Sept. 30, 2019)
    Dragons?! tours the globe describing the discoveries and ancient beliefs about dragons as mythological monsters, deities, creators of the world and guardians of its riches. The book tells the many stories of fierce battles, superpowers, mysteries of nature, local lore and legend. Thankfully, heroes abound and a clutch of cheeky chicks guides readers through the pages. Dragons?! opens with Pliny the Elder's Encyclopedia written more than 2000 years ago in which he mentions dragons, the enormous creatures described by returning travelers. We know now, of course, that these were whales, octopuses, elephants and other giants of nature but Pliny called them "dragons" and it stuck. In this book, readers will learn a great deal about dragons while enjoying Lila Prap's trademark illustrations. As imagination took hold, the dragons became increasingly ferocious. Giant fanged, fire-breathing creatures morphed with snakes, roosters, flying birds and reptilian lizards to become enormous bloodthirsty monsters with insect legs, multiple heads and batlike wings. But not everyone thought the dragons were evil or dangerous; the Chinese believed they brought good fortune. There is an exemplary amount of information in Dragons?! presented in a decidedly friendly way. Children will be captivated and will surely want to learn more about these mythological beings. Vividly illustrated and humorous: Lila Prap does it again.
    J
  • Dragons

    Linn Tesli, Helen Haiz Olaussen

    eBook (Inspirert Forlag, Nov. 23, 2017)
    Abrada Dracabra! Do you think you know all there is to know about dragons? Then you'd better think again!Storm is an expert on wondrous creatures, and this time he'll take you on a journey to the land of dragons. He will teach you what the different dragons are scared of, what they like and dislike, and what you'll have to do if you suddenly find yourself faced with the fire dragon itself.Life and lore of wondrous creatures is a series of fictitious non-fiction books about fairytale creatures for children aged 4-8 and adults who are young at heart.*The brave wonderer will find a link to a page where they can download a PDF with Dragons colouring pages.*
  • Dragons

    Erin Peabody, Victor Rivas

    Hardcover (little bee books, March 6, 2018)
    Are giant, fire-breathing dragons real, or just a myth? You decide with this new book in the nonfiction series, Behind the Legend!Behind the Legend looks at creatures and monsters throughout history and analyzes them through a scientific, myth-busting lens, debating whether or not the sightings and evidence provided are adequate proof of their existence. In Dragons, readers learn about all the sightings and "proof" of them, from stories in history of dragons that terrorized towns, the people who fought them such as St. George and King Arthur, and stories from other cultures, including China, Japan, and Mexico. This book also discusses additional history about the monster, such as how dragons became major figures in popular culture, "modern" dragons, and theories behind their conception in our cultural history. Complete with engaging anecdotes, interesting sidebars, and fantastic illustrations, kids won't want to put this book down!
    U
  • Dragons, Dragons, Dragons

    Val Edward Simone

    language (Morningside Publishing, LLC, Jan. 13, 2019)
    A trilogy of dragons stories to accompany the audiobook, sold separately.
  • Dragons

    John Hamilton

    Library Binding (Abdo Group, Sept. 1, 2004)
    Examines the cultural, artistic, and literary treatment of dragons, and includes art from the works of Don Maitz and Janny Werts.
    Y
  • Dragons, Dragons, Dragons

    Helen Hoke, Carol Barker

    Library Binding (Franklin Watts, Feb. 1, 1972)
    A collection of tales from Europe and Asia about dragons.
    S
  • Dragons

    Monkey Pen, Maa Illustrations

    eBook (Monkey Pen, Oct. 5, 2015)
    Dragons stories are a favorite with most kids. This book gives children a chance to explore the myths of dragons from all the countries around the world - China, Japan, India, Bhutan and Europe.
  • Dragons

    Virginia Loh-Hagan Edd

    Paperback (45th Parallel Pr, Aug. 1, 2016)
    Books in the Magic, Myth, and Mystery series explore those spooky creatures that go bump in the night, fill our dreams (or nightmares!), and make us afraid of the dark. In Dragons you'll learn more about these creepy creatures. Written with a high interest level to appeal to a more mature audience and a lower level of complexity with clear visuals to help struggling readers along. Considerate text includes tons of fascinating information and wild facts that will hold the readers' interest, allowing for successful mastery and comprehension. A table of contents, glossary with simplified pronunciations, and index all enhance comprehension.
    Y
  • Dragons

    Gary Jeffrey, Dheeraj Verma

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Pub Learning library, Aug. 1, 2011)
    Describes dragons found in folklore, presents a graphic retelling of Beowulf's final encounter with a dragon, and provides summaries of other tales featuring these mythical creatures.
    O
  • Dragons

    Sharon Pierce McCullough

    eBook (ZiggityZoom, Jan. 29, 2012)
    Dragons is a whimsical picture book about funny dragons. Perfect for the preschool age group with colorful illustrations by reknown artist Sharon Pierce McCullough. Ages 2 to 6.This book is a recommended as a beginner reader book. Look for other picture books by Sharon Pierce McCullough featuring two of her most popular characters, Beakley and Bunbun.
  • Dragons Dragons Dragons

    Christina Weimer

    language (, March 7, 2013)
    The concept of opposites is a difficult one for children. With the help of these dragon friends, it is my hope that your child will come to a fuller understanding of this concept. Have fun and after reading through this several times, read one side and have your child give the opposite word.