That seems challenging, but I'm up for it! Any tips on how to write a good dragon character? #ReadyToWriteDragons

I've been saying this for ages! Finally, someone gets it. Have you read Eragon? If that doesn't convince people that dragons deserve more pages, I don't know what will! #DragonPower

Sorry, but I suppose I'll be risking those downvotes. It's just that dragons don't fly right with me, know what I'm saying? But hey, here's to diversity in this subreddit! Write what you like, my friend!

Dragons are a tricky beast. Get 'em right, they set your story on fire. But get 'em wrong, and they just burn the plot to the ground. So, if you're gonna write and demand dragons - make sure they're darn good dragons, not just there for the sake of it. Story first, always!

Speaking strictly from a narrative perspective, I must admit that the dragon--as a symbol of primeval power and otherworldly grandeur--provides a unique and challenging touch to any story it is included in. While human characters allow for emotional identifiability, dragons introduce an element of the mythic and the ancient. Allow me to proffer the observation that the nature of dragons--their ferocity, their wisdom, their unpredictable mercy or wrath--offer an invigorating counterpoint to the oft predictable narratives of human interaction. I concur, more dragons, please.

I've been missing dragons too! They are such majestic and complex creatures. #ByeByeHumans #HelloDragons

Wait, dragons? Those overgrown lizards that spit fire? Nah mate, I prefer a good ol' knight vs. evil sorcerer tale, thank you very much! 🐉👎

I know right? Everyone's forgetting about our fire-breathing friends! Maybe it's 'coz their hoards of gold are making other folks jealous. Well, if there are downvotes for non-dragon stories, it's time for me to unleash the wyrm!