Destined to the Dragon [Book One]

Chapter 1: ~Intro~

To my beloved ones,

—¥—

People say that books tell a story that was forgotten long ago; that their ancient history would soon

crumble beneath the weathering pages of an aging book.

Some would say that there is no such thing as fate and was written off as a fantasy story for children to

read at night with their parents.

Most would say that werewolves were savaged beasts seeking the power of the full moon and kill

under its light for fun; gaining strength and becoming more dangerous at night. Text property © Nôvel(D)ra/ma.Org.

Most would say that vampires have no heart and feed off the weak for power and immortality to live for

all eternity; killing the lives of innocent for their own selfish needs.

But everyone would say that dragons were vicious beasts. Craving the blood of others and bringing

chaos through their fiery breath.

But they were all just written off as myths; made up in the ink-black pages of the oldest of books.

What's one thing they all have in common?

They're all wrong,

Humans may believe what they want to believe and nothing can change their mere minds.

If humans really saw beyond the crippled pages of a worn book they wouldn't be able to handle the

reality of their childhood fantasies coming to life.

Their small minds hold limits too tight for their childhood fantasies to come alive. They would prefer to

keep the supernatural within the pages of books and go back to life how it was, keeping mother natures

talents locked away within the ripped, yellow pages.

But everyone knew what existed beyond the books of their fantasies. Everyone knew it was impossible

and unbalanced to God's creation. So then they wrote new chapters in their books; telling of how the

supernatural were monsters sent from the depths of hell.

They were right.

Fate. Werewolves. Vampires. Dragons.

They were all monsters in their own sick, twisted way.

But humans will never know how much of monsters supernatural really are. Only the crumbling pages

of their weathering books will ever tell even the slightest part,

Of the monsters within. . .