Books with title Raising Dragons

A boy learns of his dragon past; a girl has known of hers for years. They combine their faith, courage, and love to overcome an evil slayer who seeks to bring an end to dragon heritage, forever. The kids at school call Billy "Dragon Breath" for good reason. His breath is bad! It isn't the normal, morning-mouth bad; it's the hot-as-fire, "don't-you-dare-get-near-me" bad. And hearing "Dragon Breath" ringing in his ears, he constantly tries to cool his oral volcano. Trouble erupts when his hot breath sets off the fire sprinklers in the boys' restroom at school, and his parents learn that they've kept their secret for too long. Billy finally discovers the secret. His father was once a dragon! Now that's a piece of news a guy doesn't deal with every day! Billy feels betrayed, alien, lost. When his father reverts to his dragon form, and they're both chased by dragon slayers, he learns to trust his father again, battling the slayers with weapons of steel and spirit. Bonnie, an orphan, tr

KEV, a twelve year old boy, can only imagine what dragons are like. He, and his friend, TAY, and a girl of the same age, JORDY, live in Dragool, a primitive, desert village that lies in front of where the dragons sleep. Deep within the belly of the planet Balfune, under tons of rock in shadowed caverns, the dragons stir. Hundreds of them open their eyes and stretch, and let out bad breath. For them, it is morning. A dragon’s night, a hundred human years, has passed. They are hungry. Their stomachs grumble. Some of them are cranky. Most of them are cave-blind. As they move around inside the Smalling Mountains, the ground outside rumbles, and quakes. What happens when they come out will have Kev and Tay and Jordy running for their lives! But where can they hide?

A boy learns of his dragon past; a girl has known of hers for years. They combine their faith, courage and love to overcome an evil slayer who seeks to bring an end to dragon heritage forever. Billy feels betrayed and his parents learn that they've kept their secret for too long. Bonnie, an orphan, tries to find a home and someone to love her, while feeling insecure because of a body feature she calls a deformity.

In these new domestic reminiscences, Shirley Jackson carries on her tale of dubious parental equilibrium in the face of four children, assorted dogs and cats, and the uncounted heaps of small intrusive possessions which pile up in corners everywhere.Because of the increasing pressure of possessions, animals, and children, a bigger house is necessary to hold everything. The unending bewilderment of moving gives way to the healthy challenges of small repairs, new roofs, and bookcases, and the heady enthusiasms for horses, Little League, trumpet playing and magic.Shirley Jackson uses her great talent to picture the rich and varied day-to-day living of an unusual but not really so different American family.