Dinosaur Novels Novels & Stories

“One I found out she had of all things as a little girl, a red stuffed dragon that was her favorite toy.” “That is so ironic.” Says Lucas, “It is like somehow she knew about you even before meeting you.” “I know. And she used to play that the dragon was the good guy and a secret prince to save her as the princess in danger. Tell me if that is not a coincidence or what?” “Sounds like you were not the only one with the gift,” Mitchell says with a wink. “So how did she handle the news?” Gabe asked. “Better than I expected. It helped that she believes that earth isn’t the only planet with life on it. It also helped that she was watching a movie about a dragon when I brought it up.”

the young woman explained. Olivia moved forward to take a closer look at one of the books displayed inside a showcase. It was an old book and it looked soiled. The cover of the book showed several small circles, each one depicting a form of metamorphosis. One of them particularly caught her attention. It showed a humanoid creature morphing step by step into something that looked like a phoenix. “One of these books might have an answer to where the dinosaurs actually came from,” Romos joked.

Leo wore the helmet and the voice of an AI lady was heard . “Scanning Data in check, DNA status Male 21,Leo Hiram registered as New user of The Lost World!” Welcome to the Lost world, a bright white light engulfs Leo and sends him to an open area where he could choose the Region he wanted to spawn too. Leo and Dard had read too many beta manuals on The Lost World which clearly started spawning and starting the journey in the Eastern Region had better rewards, without thinking further he chose the Eastern Region, so did Dard and they both were sent to a White River City.

Phoenix muttered. They spent the next hour cleaning up the library and then reading together—not Pride and Prejudice, which was far too advanced for R, but one of his favorite books about dinosaurs and their modern-day descendants. R sat between Rhys and Phoenix on the couch, his small body warm and solid, his voice occasionally chiming in with facts he'd memorized about different species.

"And climbing. And running. And talking." "She talks a LOT," Rowan added. "And what about you, Rowan? What do you like?" "Books. And building things. And dinosaurs." "Dinosaurs are very cool." "Do you like dinosaurs?" Rowan asked, interest sparking in his eyes. "I do. When I was your age, I had a whole collection of toy dinosaurs." "Really? What was your favorite?" "The T-Rex. Because it was big and powerful." "Mine too!" Rowan smiled. The first real smile.

Oliver pointed to another. “That one has dinosaurs.” Thomas nodded thoughtfully. “I have always believed dinosaurs improve almost everything.” Margaret laughed. “I was wondering how long it would take before you said something like that.” “It has been a difficult morning.” Nova entered just as Daniel was examining another bookmark. “What happened?” Daniel looked up. “You need to see this.” Within moments she was reading through the collection with growing amazement. “They made these themselves.” “They did.” “For us.” She turned one over carefully. On the back, a small handwritten message read:

Almost bedtime. As I step out of my office, I hear giggles from the living room. When I turn the corner, I find Collin sprawled out on the floor, surrounded by dinosaur figurines, his T-Rex plush clutched in one hand. His face lights up the second he sees me. “Daddy! Come look!” He waves me over excitedly, pointing at the Jurassic World book spread open in front of him. “Did you know the Brachiosaurus was as big as a house?”

His work has also appeared in several short story anthologies and online literary magazines. Phil Hore: Phil likes to point out he was one of the last children born before man walked on the moon. He’s worked at Australia’s National Dinosaur Museum, the Australian War Memorial, National Film and Sound Archives, the Australian National Botanic Gardens, London’s Natural History Museum, the Field Museum in Chicago and The Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History. Published in newspapers and magazines across the globe, Phil is the paleo-author for the world’s longest running dinosaur magazine, The Prehistoric Times. He’s also been a comic shop manager, a cinema projectionist, a theatre te