I spot an error in the second paragraph. It should say "...whose sole purpose was to prevent any princes...". Need to take off the second S on that one
I spot an error in the second paragraph. It should say "...whose sole purpose was to prevent any pr
But sadly, before the Dragon could find out, there came a day when an arrogant Prince rode to the castle he guarded. This Prince did not truly search for love, but thought that such an exotic and unobtainable prize as the sleeping Princess was destined to be his. He was very skilled in combat and slew the Dragon, but could not wake the Princess, as he did not truly love her. And so the Dragon was felled and the Princess never awakened, eventually wasting away.
Many years and lifetimes later in a different land, a young Dragon would become smitten with a pony who seemed as royalty to him. He felt as though he'd known and searched for her beauty all his life. And he wondered, amidst his young, idealistic fantasies.. "Is it possible for a dragon to be a prince...?"
But sadly, before the Dragon could find out, there came a day when an arrogant Prince rode to the
The question is actually a redundant one. Fun fact: In ancient myths, Dragons are considered to of a higher rank then even Kings and Queens. And because this is fairy tale, the odds of there being a myth like that being reality are high, so I think in a roundabout way... Male dragon DOES equal prince.
The question is actually a redundant one. Fun fact: In ancient myths, Dragons are considered to of a