Julia's Blog

Grabon’s nest is the central point of the territory, but based on the discussions in book 2 with Brom and Griss, we know that other nest designs are encouraged. Brom wanted a nest much like Grabon’s but in place of stone, he wanted wood. Griss has three nests joined so they can be kept separate.…

Yes dragon’s have bellybuttons, formed from where they were attached to their mother prior to birth. It is in their midline crease and not as easily seen as in humans. Dragons of NewEarth are mammals, their females breastfeed, from the chest. Nipples? They are under the breast plate on either side of the midline of…

When Grabon looks out at his territory, do you think he sees each tree, each gibber and puton or does he see the territory as a whole, able to feel the energy off of everything all at once, sparing him the pain of the individual? As the territory dragon, he is responsible for keeping everything…

Griss has a multi generational collection of medicinal recipes that work on dragons and to everyone’s surprise with a slight adjustment for weight, they also work on humans. One of the reasons that holds true, at least in my writer’s imagination is because they have similar systems; respiratory, muscular, vascular, digestive. They bleed red blood…

Is Heron’s life span increased because he is a companion to a dragon? What does that do to Trissy? What about their children? Is it going to effect Grabon’s ability to claim a mate? What will happen if Grabon’s mate does not like Heron, or Trissy, or the children? All good reasons to keep reading…

The reason bentar wagons are so popular on New Earth is because the birds are much smaller than cattle, are quieter, eat less, poop less and move slower. The wagons are smaller and while one bird has a limited weight it can pull, two does a good job. Bentar are generally tame, easy to handle…