Green Death How To Train Your Dragon 소설 & 이야기

Onder de started holding two daggers in his hands and the rest of his daggers flew at one of the dragon heads. The flying train attacked one of the dragon heads leaving the dragon exhausted and confused. The daggers that flew were controlled by Mana Onder de like a light green golden string when exposed to the moonlight at night. One of the trainers that floated was bitten by the dragon, the rest tried to turn around trying to stab the dragon's head and Onder de tried to run towards the dragon's wings.

He recognized the green color as being Elven magic, though it was a darker green than usual. This was magic that flirted with the dark side, and it slammed into him like a million volts of electricity. He let out a high, keening cry before the pain filled him, stealing his ability to speak. He endured it for a moment longer as his body twitched and convulsed, and then he sank into unconsciousness. That was a blessed relief, though he feared he would wake in Noirvald.

My voice echoed around the room and I heard the dragon’s low chuckle. He emerged from the shadows and suddenly we were outside, in the open with the dark night sky above us. His eyes had a murderous glint in them and I watched his spiked tail. The dragon was gray, like mine and I almost felt sorry for the illusion. I ran straight toward him and he moved his body sideways as his tail swept across the ground and lifted at the last second to strike me full in the chest. I was on his tail and ran up towards his back as his tail swished around and he turned his head to get a look at me.

The reason she chose to make herself suffer was because he couldn't walk. Greg's eyes were terrifyingly dark. "I'm staying right here. I'm not moving." Heather almost wanted to curse. She took a deep breath and explained to him, "Please look around you. The shore is wet, meaning it's very common for there to be flash floods here. If you encounter one, not even the gods could save you. "If you insist on dying here, I won't stop you." Greg frowned. He could understand complicated data tables and could analyze the complex future of the market, but he couldn't understand the link between a wet shore and flash floods.