Dragon-kissed
It rose on its hind legs once more.
Early bestiaries had associated the Kuma-wani dragon with creatures of the same habitat: the Yumi Sakana (archerfish), which could eject a stream of water to the surface in order to shoot down prey, and the northern Fulmar bird, which nested on rocky clifftop ledges and whose name translated to “foul mew” in the old northern tongue because of its nasty habit of spitting an unpleasant-smelling oil at its enemies. But because these creatures could only ever deploy their mode of defense in a straight line, the water dragon had also been compared with the silkworm, the swiftlet, the Yukata Yamashirogumo (spitting spider) and the very exotic Kindutran velvet wo
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