Dragon
$20.46
{"hero_section": {"headline": "Gentle Prince Meets Fierce Dragon", "subheadline": "Discover the magical tale where unlikely friendships forge the future of a kingdom."}, "the_vision": {"quote": "The one who was an enemy has become a friend.", "context": "This story beautifully illustrates that true strength is found in compassion and understanding, not just power. It shows children how to transform conflict into lasting alliance.", "context_2": "It demonstrates that judging by outward appearances\u2014a timid prince or a fierce dragon\u2014leads to missed opportunities for profound connection."}, "therapeutic_guide": {"title": "For Cultivating Empathy and Courage", "core_utility": "Promotes the understanding that courage often involves vulnerability and reaching out to the 'other.'", "conversation_starters": ["When Langilor was scared, what small things gave him the courage to keep going?", "Saras was banished because he was cruel. How did Langilor's kindness change him?", "If you could choose one gift from the elves or the King, which would you choose and why?"]}, "visual_style_guide": {"mood_board": "Mystical, High-Contrast, Royal", "color_palette": ["Deep Indigo", "Copper Orange", "Silver White"], "art_direction": "A blend of classic fairy tale illustration (for the castle) and dynamic fantasy art (for the dragon and storm scenes), emphasizing the contrast between light/dark and calm/chaos."}, "social_share": {"instagram": "Born under a storm, destined for greatness. Prince Langilor and Saras the dragon prove that the greatest allies are often the ones we least expect. Dive into the magic of friendship that conquers fear! \ud83d\udc51\ud83d\udc09 #DragonPrince", "hashtags": ["#ChildrensFantasy", "#FriendshipGoals", "#LangilorAndSaras", "#CodySquarespaceEngine"]}, "reviews_and_awards": {"reader_praise": ["(9) 4.2 on Goodreads 51 ratings See all languages and editions While Briana, the fair young Queen of Lugin, is giving birth to her first child, in the not-so-distant forest a most unusual hatchling is born to a beautiful green dragon. Briana's son, Prince Langilor, is a shy and gentle boy, adored by his parents and the peaceful people of Lugin. Saras, the young dragon, becomes an arrogant bully, who terrorizes the dragon clan and threatens the Kingdom of Lugin. During his twelfth year, Langilor stands before his parents and the Royal Advisors, who will judge his worthiness to become the future king. With ever-increasing threats from enemies to the north as well as the dangerous fire-breathing dragon, how could this gentle young Prince ever be strong enough to protect the kingdom? Editorial Reviews From School Library Journal Grade 2-5-Celtic mythology and art strongly influence this original story patterned after classic heroic quests. When Prince Langilor is born at the same moment as a dragon named Saras, their paths are destined to cross. As the gentle prince matures, the King's advisors worry that he is unfit to protect the kingdom from the nefarious Saras. With guidance from an elf queen and a talking swan, Langilor summons the courage to confront the beast. After a battle in which both are seriously injured, they are nursed back to health by the elves. During their convalescence, the foes develop a mutual regard for one another and eventually return to the palace triumphant. It is never made clear why Saras is so evil when the rest of his clan is peace loving, or why he alone can breathe fire or fly. Similarly, the reconciliation between the two enemies is too facile. Executed in a high-fantasy style, the double-page artwork integrates Celtic imagery with more modern renderings of elves and the like. The depictions of dragons are much more dynamic and arresting than those of people, whose faces all tend to wear the same expression and have fairly static forms. This debut may find a following among fantasy aficionados, but most libraries will be better served by well-illustrated collections of more traditional dragon lore. Rosalyn Pierini, San Luis Obispo City-County Library, CA Copyright 2000 Reed Business Information, Inc. Review Children will love Dragon. Jody Bergsma s powerful watercolors are a perfect match for the delightful new fairy tale. -- Jack Canfield co-author Chicken Soup for the Kid s Soul Jack Canfield, Chicken Soup for the Kid s Soul Dragon empowers readers of all ages with its message of discovering the gift of healing inside each of us. -- Jane Howard, author Commune with the Angels Product details Publisher \u200f : \u200e Illumination Arts Publishing Company Publication date \u200f : \u200e November 1, 1999 Edition \u200f : \u200e First Edition Language \u200f : \u200e English Print length \u200f : \u200e 32 pages ISBN-10 \u200f : \u200e 0935699171 ISBN-13 \u200f : \u200e 978-0935699173 Item Weight \u200f : \u200e 13.6 ounces Reading age \u200f : \u200e 7 - 10 years Dimensions \u200f : \u200e 9 x 0.25 x 11.25 inches Grade level \u200f : \u200e 2 - 4 Best Sellers Rank: #3,380,379 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #27,063 in Fantasy for Children Customer Reviews: 4.9"], "editorial_reviews": ["From School Library Journal:\nGrade 2-5-Celtic mythology and art strongly influence this original story patterned after classic heroic quests. When Prince Langilor is born at the same moment as a dragon named Saras, their paths are destined to cross. As the gentle prince matures, the King's advisors worry that he is unfit to protect the kingdom from the nefarious Saras. With guidance from an elf queen and a talking swan, Langilor summons the courage to confront the beast. After a battle in which both are seriously injured, they are nursed back to health by the elves. During their convalescence, the foes develop a mutual regard for one another and eventually return to the palace triumphant. It is never made clear why Saras is so evil when the rest of his clan is peace loving, or why h"]}, "product_specs": {}, "general_audience_layer": {"narrative": "While Briana, the fair young Queen of Lugin, is giving birth to her first child, in the not-so-distant forest a most unusual hatchling is born to a beautiful green dragon. Briana's son, Prince Langilor, is a shy and gentle boy... Saras, the young dragon, becomes an arrogant bully, who terrorizes the dragon clan and threatens the Kingdom of Lugin. During his twelfth year, Langilor stands before his parents and the Royal Advisors... With ever-increasing threats from enemies to the north as well as the dangerous fire-breathing dragon, how could this gentle young Prince ever be strong enough to protect the kingdom?"}}
While Briana, the fair young Queen of Lugin, is giving birth to her first child, in the not-so-distant forest a most unusual hatchling is born to a beautiful green dragon. Briana's son, Prince Langilor, is a shy and gentle boy... Saras, the young dragon, becomes an arrogant bully, who terrorizes the dragon clan and threatens the Kingdom of Lugin. During his twelfth year, Langilor stands before his parents and the Royal Advisors... With ever-increasing threats from enemies to the north as well as the dangerous fire-breathing dragon, how could this gentle young Prince ever be strong enough to protect the kingdom?
The Vision
“The one who was an enemy has become a friend.”
This story beautifully illustrates that true strength is found in compassion and understanding, not just power. It shows children how to transform conflict into lasting alliance.
Therapeutic Guide
Core Utility: Promotes the understanding that courage often involves vulnerability and reaching out to the 'other.'
Conversation Starters:
- When Langilor was scared, what small things gave him the courage to keep going?
- Saras was banished because he was cruel. How did Langilor's kindness change him?
- If you could choose one gift from the elves or the King, which would you choose and why?
Visual Style
Mood: Mystical, High-Contrast, Royal
Reviews & Awards
Editorial Praise
- “This debut may find a following among fantasy aficionados, but most libraries will be better served by well-illustrated collections of more traditional dragon lore. —School Library Journal”
- “Children will love Dragon. Jody Bergsma's powerful watercolors are a perfect match for the delightful new fairy tale. —Jack Canfield”
- “Dragon empowers readers of all ages with its message of discovering the gift of healing inside each of us. —Jane Howard”
{"hero_section": {"headline": "Gentle Prince Meets Fierce Dragon", "subheadline": "Discover the magical tale where unlikely friendships forge the future of a kingdom."}, "the_vision": {"quote": "The one who was an enemy has become a friend.", "context": "This story beautifully illustrates that true strength is found in compassion and understanding, not just power. It shows children how to transform conflict into lasting alliance.", "context_2": "It demonstrates that judging by outward appearances\u2014a timid prince or a fierce dragon\u2014leads to missed opportunities for profound connection."}, "therapeutic_guide": {"title": "For Cultivating Empathy and Courage", "core_utility": "Promotes the understanding that courage often involves vulnerability and reaching out to the 'other.'", "conversation_starters": ["When Langilor was scared, what small things gave him the courage to keep going?", "Saras was banished because he was cruel. How did Langilor's kindness change him?", "If you could choose one gift from the elves or the King, which would you choose and why?"]}, "visual_style_guide": {"mood_board": "Mystical, High-Contrast, Royal", "color_palette": ["Deep Indigo", "Copper Orange", "Silver White"], "art_direction": "A blend of classic fairy tale illustration (for the castle) and dynamic fantasy art (for the dragon and storm scenes), emphasizing the contrast between light/dark and calm/chaos."}, "social_share": {"instagram": "Born under a storm, destined for greatness. Prince Langilor and Saras the dragon prove that the greatest allies are often the ones we least expect. Dive into the magic of friendship that conquers fear! \ud83d\udc51\ud83d\udc09 #DragonPrince", "hashtags": ["#ChildrensFantasy", "#FriendshipGoals", "#LangilorAndSaras", "#CodySquarespaceEngine"]}, "reviews_and_awards": {"reader_praise": ["(9) 4.2 on Goodreads 51 ratings See all languages and editions While Briana, the fair young Queen of Lugin, is giving birth to her first child, in the not-so-distant forest a most unusual hatchling is born to a beautiful green dragon. Briana's son, Prince Langilor, is a shy and gentle boy, adored by his parents and the peaceful people of Lugin. Saras, the young dragon, becomes an arrogant bully, who terrorizes the dragon clan and threatens the Kingdom of Lugin. During his twelfth year, Langilor stands before his parents and the Royal Advisors, who will judge his worthiness to become the future king. With ever-increasing threats from enemies to the north as well as the dangerous fire-breathing dragon, how could this gentle young Prince ever be strong enough to protect the kingdom? Editorial Reviews From School Library Journal Grade 2-5-Celtic mythology and art strongly influence this original story patterned after classic heroic quests. When Prince Langilor is born at the same moment as a dragon named Saras, their paths are destined to cross. As the gentle prince matures, the King's advisors worry that he is unfit to protect the kingdom from the nefarious Saras. With guidance from an elf queen and a talking swan, Langilor summons the courage to confront the beast. After a battle in which both are seriously injured, they are nursed back to health by the elves. During their convalescence, the foes develop a mutual regard for one another and eventually return to the palace triumphant. It is never made clear why Saras is so evil when the rest of his clan is peace loving, or why he alone can breathe fire or fly. Similarly, the reconciliation between the two enemies is too facile. Executed in a high-fantasy style, the double-page artwork integrates Celtic imagery with more modern renderings of elves and the like. The depictions of dragons are much more dynamic and arresting than those of people, whose faces all tend to wear the same expression and have fairly static forms. This debut may find a following among fantasy aficionados, but most libraries will be better served by well-illustrated collections of more traditional dragon lore. Rosalyn Pierini, San Luis Obispo City-County Library, CA Copyright 2000 Reed Business Information, Inc. Review Children will love Dragon. Jody Bergsma s powerful watercolors are a perfect match for the delightful new fairy tale. -- Jack Canfield co-author Chicken Soup for the Kid s Soul Jack Canfield, Chicken Soup for the Kid s Soul Dragon empowers readers of all ages with its message of discovering the gift of healing inside each of us. -- Jane Howard, author Commune with the Angels Product details Publisher \u200f : \u200e Illumination Arts Publishing Company Publication date \u200f : \u200e November 1, 1999 Edition \u200f : \u200e First Edition Language \u200f : \u200e English Print length \u200f : \u200e 32 pages ISBN-10 \u200f : \u200e 0935699171 ISBN-13 \u200f : \u200e 978-0935699173 Item Weight \u200f : \u200e 13.6 ounces Reading age \u200f : \u200e 7 - 10 years Dimensions \u200f : \u200e 9 x 0.25 x 11.25 inches Grade level \u200f : \u200e 2 - 4 Best Sellers Rank: #3,380,379 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #27,063 in Fantasy for Children Customer Reviews: 4.9"], "editorial_reviews": ["From School Library Journal:\nGrade 2-5-Celtic mythology and art strongly influence this original story patterned after classic heroic quests. When Prince Langilor is born at the same moment as a dragon named Saras, their paths are destined to cross. As the gentle prince matures, the King's advisors worry that he is unfit to protect the kingdom from the nefarious Saras. With guidance from an elf queen and a talking swan, Langilor summons the courage to confront the beast. After a battle in which both are seriously injured, they are nursed back to health by the elves. During their convalescence, the foes develop a mutual regard for one another and eventually return to the palace triumphant. It is never made clear why Saras is so evil when the rest of his clan is peace loving, or why h"]}, "product_specs": {}, "general_audience_layer": {"narrative": "While Briana, the fair young Queen of Lugin, is giving birth to her first child, in the not-so-distant forest a most unusual hatchling is born to a beautiful green dragon. Briana's son, Prince Langilor, is a shy and gentle boy... Saras, the young dragon, becomes an arrogant bully, who terrorizes the dragon clan and threatens the Kingdom of Lugin. During his twelfth year, Langilor stands before his parents and the Royal Advisors... With ever-increasing threats from enemies to the north as well as the dangerous fire-breathing dragon, how could this gentle young Prince ever be strong enough to protect the kingdom?"}}
While Briana, the fair young Queen of Lugin, is giving birth to her first child, in the not-so-distant forest a most unusual hatchling is born to a beautiful green dragon. Briana's son, Prince Langilor, is a shy and gentle boy... Saras, the young dragon, becomes an arrogant bully, who terrorizes the dragon clan and threatens the Kingdom of Lugin. During his twelfth year, Langilor stands before his parents and the Royal Advisors... With ever-increasing threats from enemies to the north as well as the dangerous fire-breathing dragon, how could this gentle young Prince ever be strong enough to protect the kingdom?
The Vision
“The one who was an enemy has become a friend.”
This story beautifully illustrates that true strength is found in compassion and understanding, not just power. It shows children how to transform conflict into lasting alliance.
Therapeutic Guide
Core Utility: Promotes the understanding that courage often involves vulnerability and reaching out to the 'other.'
Conversation Starters:
- When Langilor was scared, what small things gave him the courage to keep going?
- Saras was banished because he was cruel. How did Langilor's kindness change him?
- If you could choose one gift from the elves or the King, which would you choose and why?
Visual Style
Mood: Mystical, High-Contrast, Royal
Reviews & Awards
Editorial Praise
- “This debut may find a following among fantasy aficionados, but most libraries will be better served by well-illustrated collections of more traditional dragon lore. —School Library Journal”
- “Children will love Dragon. Jody Bergsma's powerful watercolors are a perfect match for the delightful new fairy tale. —Jack Canfield”
- “Dragon empowers readers of all ages with its message of discovering the gift of healing inside each of us. —Jane Howard”