Dragons, to my way of thinking, are just another 'race' of sapient characters. We see lots of elves, dwarves, orcs, goblins, giants and, of course, dragons.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
I think when writers play with dragons, we are simply doing what fantasy writers have always done.
It's not like I love dragons! Only on 'Game of Thrones!' Our dragons are amazing, and they look really real. But I think after 'Game of Thrones,' I won't be a fantasy fan.
In 'Guild Wars 2,' the dragons are the greatest threat, but there's so much more going on. It's a living world; it's a dynamic world. There are places where you find your piece of earth, and you can develop and play with it.
The problem with dragons is that everyone uses them. All the time. When that happens, they become commonplace. A lot of people think you can just throw them into a story and suddenly whatever you're writing is 28% cooler. But that doesn't work. All that does is make dragons into some boring cliche.
Perhaps all the dragons of our lives are princesses who are only waiting to see us once beautiful and brave.
This little hobbit saves the world. The wizard kills the dragon and saves the town. So many people connect to that character; it doesn't matter if it's an elf or a hobbit or a dwarf. It doesn't matter. They're human in their heart and soul.
I'm kind of honored to be a dragon lady. The dragon is a very powerful, mythical animal.
I'm the sort of person who, once I put dragons into the real world, feels obliged to think about how their presence would have changed history.
Dragons and bridges are very much something out of fairy tales and fantasy.
We're our own dragons as well as our own heroes, and we have to rescue ourselves from ourselves.
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