[ Wings Of Fire ]

/// The Dragonet Prophecy Plot Prologue Hvitur, an IceWing from the Talons of Peace, tried stealing a SkyWing egg for the prophecy during a storm but was captured by Burn, Queen Scarlet's ally. Burn dropped the egg off a cliff and killed Hvitur. Later, Kestrel found Hvitur's body and the broken egg. She informed Webs of the deaths, but they disagreed on whether to replace the SkyWing egg with a RainWing egg. Part One: Under the Mountain Six years later, Clay, a MudWing dragonet, trains with Kestrel, and Tsunami interferes. They discuss escaping early. Morrowseer visits, dismisses Glory, and attacks Tsunami when she complains. Clay and Sunny intervene. That night, they plan to escape after overhearing guardians plot to kill Glory. Clay finds a cavern of glowworms but is poisoned. Tsunami saves him, and they meet a scavenger killed by Queen Scarlet. Scarlet captures them and takes them to her palace. Clay and Tsunami escape, spot a smoke signal, but are recaptured along with the group except Webs. Part Two: In the Sky Kingdom Clay and others are chained in an arena. Peril, Queen Scarlet's champion, shares her tragic past. Clay fights and wins against an IceWing. Peril helps Clay locate Sunny. During Kestrel's trial, Peril defends her. Burn arrives to collect Sunny. Clay and other dragonets escape with Peril's help, rescue Sunny, and flee towards the Mud Kingdom to find Clay's family. Part Three: An Egg the Color of Dragon Blood Clay, Tsunami, Glory, and Sunny journey to the Mud Kingdom. Clay finds his mother, Cattail, who reveals she sold him. Crushed, Clay meets his siblings who explain his past actions. They reunite with Starflight, who mentions Queen Coral's excitement to meet Tsunami. Epilogue Morrowseer, Blister, and Kestrel meet on an island. Morrowseer shares his plan to manipulate the dragonets into choosing Blister as queen. Blister kills Kestrel. Morrowseer instructs Blister to eliminate Webs and find the dragonets.

/// The Lost Heir Plot Prologue The day after the dragonets escaped the SkyWings, Webs emerged from a river, surrounded by seven Talons of Peace members: Nautilus, Cirrus, and Crocodile. Webs informed them about the dragonets. They discussed a vague "Backup Plan." Cirrus attacked Webs but was stopped by Crocodile. Escaping, Webs was encouraged by Crocodile to return to the Sea Kingdom. He decided to go back and seek forgiveness from Queen Coral. Part 1: The Edge of the Ocean On a beach, Tsunami and her friends were spotted by a SkyWing patrol. They scattered, with Tsunami attacking a SkyWing. After subduing the soldier, they left for the SeaWings' territory. Four days later, Tsunami met a SeaWing named Riptide, who initially mistook her intentions but later agreed to take her and her friends to Queen Coral. Part 2: Into the Deep Tsunami and her friends reached the Summer Palace, where Tsunami reunited with her mother, Queen Coral. She discovered she had a sister, Anemone. They were taken to the palace, where tensions arose as Coral questioned their presence. Later, Tsunami discovered the body of their old guardian, Kestrel. During a council meeting, Tsunami learned that Gill, the SeaWing king, was her father and felt guilty for his death. Meanwhile, Whirlpool gave her Aquatic lessons. Part 3: Out of the Egg Tsunami was attacked by an enchanted statue of her deceased sister, Orca. She defended herself and the newly hatched dragonet, whom she named Auklet. Tensions escalated when Blister accused Tsunami of killing Kestrel and manipulated events to her advantage. The dragonets were imprisoned but escaped with the help of Anemone. Whirlpool, who wanted Tsunami dead, was killed by Anemone. They escaped but were attacked by Burn's alliance. Tsunami decided to seek help from the RainWings. The story ended with Tsunami questioning if she would ever find a home. Epilogue Morrowseer and Blister discussed replacing Tsunami and Starflight with new dragonets. Morrowseer mentioned an assassin was already hired. They planned to combine the best traits from both groups of dragonets.

/// The Hidden Kingdom Plot Prologue The prologue features the False dragonets of destiny and their caretakers, Nautilus and Morrowseer. Morrowseer decides to train them personally, unhappy with the Talons of Peace's efforts and determined to fulfill the prophecy as intended. Part One: Rainforest Monsters The dragonets and Webs traveled near the Rainforest Kingdom. They heard tales of a Rainforest Monster and found dead MudWings. Sunny disappeared first, followed by the others, leaving Starflight and Glory, who discovered the culprits were RainWings. Glory befriended RainWings Liana and Jambu, who took them to their village. She took a sun nap, improving her scales’ brightness, and discovered her relation to Jambu, learning about RainWings' customs. Meeting Queen Magnificent, Glory was tasked with finding missing RainWings. Investigating, they discovered a tunnel to the Kingdom of Sand. Glory and Clay watched the tunnel and saw something eat a dead sloth. In the morning, they decided to explore the tunnel, leading them near Princess Burn’s stronghold. Part Two: Sand, Ice, and Smoke Glory and Clay explored the tunnel’s exit in the Kingdom of Sand. Mangrove rushed into the tunnel toward the Ice Kingdom to find Orchid. The group followed, encountering Deathbringer, a NightWing assassin. Disguised as IceWings, Glory and Jambu met Princess Blaze, who informed them about the antidote for SandWing venom. Deathbringer attacked Blaze but was thwarted by Glory. The group returned to the rainforest with the needed cactus to heal Webs. Upon returning, Glory and Tsunami watched the tunnel and captured Deathbringer. Glory used herself as bait and was taken to the NightWing island. She and Kinkajou overpowered their captors and were rescued by Clay and Deathbringer. Glory informed Queen Magnificent, but the queen refused to act, prompting Glory to challenge her for the throne. Part Three: A Throne in the Treetops Handsome suggested a non-lethal throne challenge involving competitions. Glory competed against Magnificent in various contests, ultimately winning and becoming queen. During celebrations, Clay reported that Starflight had left and might have warned the NightWings of an attack. Epilogue Fatespeaker and the false dragonets were unhappy in the Night Kingdom. Fatespeaker predicted the arrival of a walrus. They saw NightWings carrying an unconscious Starflight to their fortress, with Fatespeaker sensing his importance to her destiny.

/// The Dark Secret Plot Prologue: Reed and his siblings witness an IceWing attack on SandWings, join the battle, and then flee into the forest. They express their disdain for the war and consider joining the Talons of Peace. Umber suggests the IceWings might have been after a scavenger den. Part One: The Secret Plan Starflight wakes up after being abducted by NightWings and worries about Sunny. At the NightWing council, discussions about attacking RainWings occur. Deathbringer is sentenced to the dungeon. Starflight hunts with Morrowseer, meets his father Mastermind, and discovers the NightWings' plan to take the rainforest and ally with Blister. Part Two: The Queen's Secret Starflight meets false dragonets and hides in the RainWing prisons. He learns Queen Battlewinner's condition, contacts Glory through a dream, and warns her of the attack. Starflight participates in battle training, learns of the NightWings' attack plan, and tries to warn the RainWings, reuniting with friends and planning a counterattack. Part Three: The Truth Starflight and Fatespeaker trick guards to enter the rainforest, reunite with friends, and plan an attack. They free RainWings, confront Queen Battlewinner who dies, and convince most NightWings to accept Glory. Morrowseer reveals the prophecy's falsehood before the volcano erupts, blinding Starflight, who is saved by Clay. Epilogue: Blaze and Glacier discuss potential actions against the dragonets. Blister vows to kill them, suspecting their involvement in Morrowseer's disappearance. Burn plans to kill the dragonets to destroy the prophecy.

/// The Brightest Night Plot Prologue: Twenty Years Ago... The story begins with a flashback twenty years before the first arc, just before the war. Queen Oasis investigates a noise in the treasury and encounters Blister and Blaze. She reflects on Blaze's unsuitability as a queen but acknowledges her as a good daughter. Oasis realizes scavengers stole valuable treasures, including the Eye of Onyx. She decides to confront the scavengers herself and tells Blister to fetch Burn for backup. Oasis forgets to lock the treasury and contemplates the risk of Blister stealing but decides to handle the scavengers alone. The prologue ends with the ominous question, "After all... what's the worst that could happen?" Part 1: The Shifting Sands Sunny flees the Night Kingdom after discovering the prophecy was false. Returning to the rainforest, she overhears Queen Glory and encounters three NightWings who plan to use her as a bargaining chip. Sunny escapes, steals the Obsidian Mirror, and follows the NightWings to the Scorpion Den. There, she meets Six-Claws and Thorn, who reveals she is Sunny’s mother. However, Addax kidnaps Sunny to trade her to Burn. Part 2: Burn's Stronghold Approaching Burn's stronghold, Sunny recalls seeing Addax at Scarlet's palace. Smolder takes her to Burn's tower, where she learns that scavengers killed Queen Oasis. Smolder mentions the Eye of Onyx is crucial for becoming the SandWing queen. During an attack by Thorn and the Outclaws, Sunny convinces Peril to help stop the fight. Thorn and Sunny are locked in the library, where they discover a letter from Sunny’s father, Stonemover. Sunny leaves for Jade Mountain, meets her father, and learns the prophecy was false and NightWings lost their special powers long ago. Part 3: The Eye of Onyx Sunny wakes up and leaves Stonemover’s cave, heading to a scavenger den where she finds a dreamvisitor but not the Eye of Onyx. She reunites with the dragonets and shares her plan to end the war. They send messages to Blister, Blaze, and Burn. At Burn's stronghold, Blister's gift of dragonbite vipers leads to Burn’s death. During Blister and Blaze’s fight, Sunny retrieves the Eye of Onyx and gives it to Thorn, declaring her the new SandWing queen. Blister's plan is revealed, and she is turned to ash by the Eye’s enchantment. Blaze accepts Thorn as queen, ending the war. Epilogue: One Month Later... One month later, Clay, Sunny, Tsunami, Starflight, Glory, Fatespeaker, and Deathbringer plan an intertribal school at Jade Mountain. They discuss its potential and attendees. Sunny tells Starflight she loves him as a brother and suggests he be with Fatespeaker. Clay mentions Scarlet is missing, and Tsunami hopes Anemone and Auklet will attend the school, but only Anemone does. They call the fulfilled prophecy "The Last Prophecy" and take to the sky.

/// Moon Rising Plot A Guide to the Dragons of Pyrrhia starts with a description of Jade Mountain Academy and its winglets. These groups include the Jade, Gold, Silver, Copper, and Quartz Winglets, each consisting of seven dragonets from different tribes. Starflight updated this guide. Prologue Four years before the events of Moon Rising, Moonwatcher's mother, Secretkeeper, hid Moon's egg in the rainforest to protect it. Secretkeeper hurried to reach Moonwatcher before her egg hatched. On her way, she was delayed by Farsight and Preyhunter but arrived in time. Unable to find the egg immediately, Secretkeeper doubted her decision to lie to her tribe. She didn't trust Moon's father, Morrowseer. Moonwatcher hatched from a silver egg under two full moons and was named for looking at the moons. Later, Secretkeeper realized Moon could read minds, though she initially doubted the old legends. Part 1: Welcome to Jade Mountain Moonwatcher was nervous about attending school, fearing others would harm her if they knew about her powers. At the academy, she saw Queen Coral with her daughters, Anemone and Auklet. Tsunami greeted them happily, surprised to see Anemone and another SeaWing, Turtle. Anemone joined the Silver Winglet, and Turtle joined the Jade Winglet with Moonwatcher. Moon entered the academy, where Fatespeaker greeted her and commented on her shiny scales. Moon was shown to her cave, where she would share space with Carnelian and Kinkajou. She became friends with Kinkajou quickly and heard a mysterious voice, later revealed as Darkstalker. Part 2: Stay Hidden Six months before the book, a comet broke the bracelet that kept Darkstalker in a deep sleep. He asked Moonwatcher for help and claimed he could see all possible futures. Moon heard someone yell about a SkyWing threat and saw it was not Queen Scarlet but Peril. Darkstalker explained his immortality and need for Moon’s help. She experienced a vision of dragons dying in a fire and tried to prevent others from entering the history room. An explosion caused by a dragonflame cactus killed Carnelian and Bigtail and injured Moon and Tamarin. Winter grew suspicious of Moon, demanding an explanation. Moon admitted her powers to her friends. Moon learned about the dragonflame cactus from Turtle. She heard the ominous voice again, warning of a killing in the academy. Part 3: The Darkness of Dragons Moon decided to use her powers to find the killer with Qibli’s help. She discovered that skyfire stones could block mind-reading. She found out that Icicle was being targeted by Sora, who had caused the explosion. Moon and Qibli warned Sora, but she fled with her brother Umber. Icicle, influenced by Ex-Queen Scarlet, planned to kill a dragonet of destiny. Moon and Qibli saved Starflight from Icicle. Winter arrived and stopped Icicle from harming Moon. Winter revealed his hatred for himself due to his brother Hailstorm’s capture. Moon gave skyfire stones to her friends. They followed Winter as he left to find Hailstorm, suspecting Icicle headed to the rainforest to kill Glory. Epilogue Scarlet used a dreamvisitor to speak with an unknown NightWing about the failed assassination attempt. Frustrated, Scarlet saw the NightWing holding Darkstalker’s talisman in the moonlight.

/// Winter Turning Plot Prologue Two years before the main events, Hailstorm takes his younger brother Winter on a scavenger hunt near SkyWing territory. Despite Winter's worries about SkyWings, Hailstorm reassures him. They are ambushed by SkyWings led by Ruby, who aim to kidnap both princes. Hailstorm negotiates Winter's release by offering himself. Winter reluctantly leaves after Hailstorm shames him. Hailstorm is captured and later wakes up to face Queen Scarlet and a mysterious SkyWing with terrifying eyes. Part 1: A Cold Wind Winter recalls a past hunting failure that led to his demotion in rankings. While in a forest, Winter meets his winglet—Moon, Qibli, Kinkajou, and Turtle—who have come looking for him. They plan to rescue Hailstorm and enlist Queen Glory's help in the Rainforest Kingdom. After finding Icicle in poor condition, she is arrested by Glory. Winter grapples with his mixed feelings about his companions but decides to stick with them temporarily. Part 2: In the Claws of the Clouds The group, along with Deathbringer, searches for a mountain seen in Moon's visions. They encounter scavengers and meet Pyrite, who turns out to be Hailstorm under an enchantment. Winter, Moon, and Qibli confront Scarlet and discover her plan to kill Hailstorm. After a fight with a NightWing ally of Scarlet's, they find that Pyrite is actually Hailstorm under a magical guise. They take care of an injured Kinkajou and learn the truth about Pyrite's enchantment. Winter tries on the enchanted necklace but quickly removes it after feeling its effects. Part 3: Beneath the Ice Winter and Hailstorm return to the Ice Kingdom. They face a rankings ceremony where Winter is promoted for bringing Hailstorm back. During the Diamond Trial, they venture into ice caves, free Foeslayer, and Hailstorm kills her. Winter later revives Foeslayer and decides to leave the Ice Kingdom with her to find the lost city of night. Epilogue Darkstalker listens to the thoughts of dragons at Jade Mountain, contemplating possible futures involving Onyx and Peril and how they might change everything.

/// Escaping Peril Plot Prologue Ruby remembers her sister Tourmaline, who vanished after planning to challenge Queen Scarlet for the throne. Summoned by Scarlet, Ruby finds herself in the throne room among SkyWings. Scarlet introduces Peril, who burns SkyWing eggs, horrifying everyone. Ruby suspects Peril in Tourmaline's disappearance and fears her destructive potential. Part 1: Scales of Fire Queen Ruby visits Jade Mountain Academy for Carnelian's death rituals. Peril impatiently leaves her cave and almost bumps into Turtle. They eavesdrop as Queen Ruby confronts Scarlet, who reveals an enchanted head resembling Glory. The group identifies it as an animus enchantment and plans to consult Queen Moorhen. Clay trusts Peril, who decides she must kill Scarlet to protect her friends and earn trust. Part 2: Possibility Peril and Turtle journey towards Possibility, navigating through ambushes by Talons of Peace members. They encounter Winter, and a fight ensues, during which Peril accidentally burns Winter. Turtle reveals his animus powers to heal Winter. Peril meets Soar, later revealed as Chameleon, a RainWing with animus powers. Chameleon enchants Peril to serve Queen Scarlet. Part 3: A New Peril Scarlet, Peril, and Soar capture Prince Cliff in the Sky Kingdom to leverage against Ruby. Ruby, realizing Peril is enchanted, imprisons her. Peril breaks free, attacking Scarlet, but Ruby stops her, revealing herself as Tourmaline. She defeats Scarlet, reclaiming the throne. The group hunts down Chameleon, retrieves the prophecy scroll, and Moon disappears with it. Peril burns the scroll, unleashing Darkstalker. Epilogue Starflight hears Anemone's nightmare about the earth shaking, hinting at Darkstalker's emergence.

/// Talons of Power Plot Prologue Gill finds a guard, Abalone, severely ill near the Royal Hatchery. He leaves to find help but fails to protect the eggs, resulting in their destruction. Gill blames his son, Turtle, for not delivering a critical message in time. Part One: A Dragon Awakes Following his release, Darkstalker manipulates dragons with his powers, including Turtle, who uses his own animus abilities to hide. Turtle, haunted by past failures, fears he cannot be a hero. Darkstalker's actions cause disputes among the dragonets, including Moonwatcher and Anemone. Stonemover is attacked and Darkstalker uses this event to further manipulate the situation, gaining trust through apparent acts of heroism. Part Two: Rise To Power Darkstalker gains control over the NightWings, promising them power and safety. Turtle and Kinkajou uncover his true intentions and work to rally resistance against him. Darkstalker manipulates events, capturing and controlling dragons to strengthen his hold. Part Three: The Lost City of Night Darkstalker leads an expedition to the abandoned Night Kingdom. Turtle follows Anemone and they confront each other. Darkstalker ultimately captures Turtle and strips him of his animus powers. Despite this, Turtle remains hopeful that his allies will thwart Darkstalker's plans. Epilogue Various tribes face mysterious attacks and illnesses. Tensions rise as dragons question their leaders and face unknown threats, setting the stage for future conflicts.

/// Darkness of Dragons Plot Prologue: Palm escapes from Queen Oasis’ soldiers, who want to execute her for her relationship with Smolder. She seeks refuge with her sister, Prickle. Guards mistake Prickle for Palm due to their resemblance and Palm’s earrings. Palm escapes and decides to raise her child away from the throne's influence. She notices scavengers heading to the SandWing Palace but forgets about them as she plans her future. Part One: Storm of Sands: Moonwatcher, Turtle, and Darkstalker leave Jade Mountain Academy with followers. Qibli reflects on his past with his abusive mother and siblings. He remembers how Thorn took him in and his friendship with Winter. Qibli and Winter discuss their current situation and attend history class. They learn about Darkstalker's intentions to become king. Qibli discovers Ostrich is missing and realizes Darkstalker’s growing threat. Qibli and Sunny search Anemone's room and find enchanted weather bands. They learn about the Talons of Power and rescue Ostrich from the Scorpion Den. They recover the Obsidian Mirror and return to Thorn’s stronghold. Thorn confronts Vulture and the Talons of Power, revealing Onyx as her daughter. A sandstorm traps them, and they find Onyx injured in the dungeon. Part Two: King of Shadows: Qibli and Winter argue about rescuing Turtle from Darkstalker. They use the Obsidian Mirror to check on their friends and see the dire situation. They decide to return to Jade Mountain and rescue Tsunami, who is held hostage. They free Anemone and head to the Night Kingdom to confront Darkstalker. They discover Darkstalker's plans for revenge against the IceWings. They encounter Kinkajou and Moon, reuniting with them. Moon confronts Darkstalker about his actions and the IceWing plague. Darkstalker reveals his intentions and reverts Clearsight to Fierceteeth. Part Three: The Light of Dragons: IceWings and NightWings clash at Jade Mountain Academy due to Darkstalker’s plague. Qibli attempts to stop the fight with a storm but realizes his actions could fulfill a prophecy. He devises a spell to connect the minds of IceWings and NightWings, fostering compassion. Darkstalker confronts Qibli, offering him animus powers. Qibli refuses, and Darkstalker is shown his true nature through a soul reader. Moon reveals a vision of Darkstalker as a peaceful dragon, Peacemaker. Kinkajou used an enchantment to make Darkstalker forget his powers and past. Foeslayer and Darkstalker (now Peacemaker) embrace a new life. Epilogue: Peacemaker lives peacefully with Hope (formerly Foeslayer), Moon, and others. Moon decides on her romantic feelings and visits Qibli. Winter studies scavengers and mends his relationship with Kinkajou. Peril reconnects with Clay. Turtle continues writing his story and feels content with his progress. Qibli becomes an advisor to Queen Thorn and reunites with Moon. They discover Jerboa’s daughter and the first visitor from the Lost Continent.

/// The Lost Continent Plot Prologue Clearsight flies through a hurricane with two visions: staying on an island or reaching the Lost Continent. She chooses the continent and meets two dragons, a LeafWing and Sunstreak, a BeetleWing. They evacuate before the storm, and Clearsight sees new futures unfolding. Part One: In The Cocoon Blue, a SilkWing, thinks about his society and his sister Luna's upcoming Metamorphosis. They visit the market, facing discrimination from HiveWings. Luna's Metamorphosis begins unusually with glowing wrists. At the Cocoon, her transformation starts with fiery silk. Chaos ensues as guards intervene. Blue escapes with Cricket, a disguised HiveWing, who removes his toxic wristband. They plan to rescue Luna and Swordtail. Part Two: Out of the Hive Cricket, Swordtail, and Blue fly towards the Wasp Hive, hiding in caves. They meet LeafWings who capture them and propose a deal: steal the Book of Clearsight for their help. They infiltrate the temple, retrieve the book, but are surrounded by mind-controlled HiveWings. Blue sacrifices himself, allowing Cricket and Sundew to escape with the book. Part Three: Metamorphosis Blue is captured and meets his father, Admiral, among other flamesilk SilkWings. Luna awakens and they plan an escape. Cricket helps them break out. They discover Clearsight's outdated predictions and Queen Wasp's lies. Luna and Swordtail are spotted by a patrol; Luna is blown into the sea, and Blue begins his Metamorphosis, realizing his love for Cricket. Epilogue Luna wakes injured on a distant shore. Jerboa III helps her. Moonwatcher and Qibli arrive. Luna realizes Moon's visions can help stop Queen Wasp. She feels hopeful about returning to Pantala and opposing Wasp.

/// The Hive Queen Plot Prologue: Moon sat on a beach near Jerboa's house, pondering the existence of other dragons and another continent across the sea. Doubting her ability to help, Moon recalled Luna approaching her. They discussed their names and the old dragon language. Luna inquired about Moon’s visions, disappointed to hear she had none. Moon shared a prophecy she was uncertain about. Soon after, Qibli, Turtle, and Tsunami arrived, with Turtle theorizing that animus magic had broken. Tsunami informed them that the only way to reach the Lost Continent was by swimming. Part One: The Glittering Hive: Cricket waited in a cave for Blue to emerge from his cocoon. Her mind wandered to a childhood memory where she witnessed HiveWings dragging away an elderly dragon. She recalled her sister Katydid explaining mind control. In the present, Sundew arrived with an unconscious Swordtail. They disagreed about using Blue’s flamesilk to burn down the Hives. Sundew left to find her parents, and Swordtail went to search for Luna, leaving Cricket alone. Blue soon emerged from his cocoon. The group decided to go to Jewel Hive to search for the Chrysalis. Disguised, they found a clue leading them to the library at midnight. Cricket spotted her sister Katydid sneaking into her mother’s house with Scarab. Katydid revealed that Cadelle and her husband were not Cricket’s real parents. Part Two: A Trail of Silk: Cricket and her friends reached the library where they found a key hidden on a Clearsight statue. Inside, they overheard an argument about someone named Argus. Hiding in book drops, they evaded Queen Wasp’s search. Later, Cricket learned that Queen Wasp was going after Katydid. Cricket, Blue, and Sundew went to help. At Lady Scarab’s mansion, Cricket learned that Scarab couldn’t be mind-controlled and that her real mother was Katydid. Scarab revealed Cricket’s father was Malachite, whom Wasp had controlled and disappeared. Part Three: The Queen's Secrets: Cricket planned to reveal Queen Wasp’s secrets by distributing copies of the last page of The Book of Clearsight. She was captured by Cadelle and taken to Lady Jewel’s dungeon. With Lady Scarab’s help, Cricket escaped and flew to the hatchery. Cricket discovered that Queen Wasp controlled dragons by injecting eggs with her venom, explaining why she couldn’t be controlled — Katydid had hidden her egg from Wasp. She rescued an egg marked “Orphanage” and named the hatched dragonet Bumblebee. The group saw smoke rising from Bloodworm Hive and decided to burn down Queen Wasp’s greenhouse before heading to the Poison Jungle to meet the LeafWings. Epilogue: Tsunami and Turtle journeyed to Pantala, landing in the Poison Jungle. They were warned by a LeafWing named Willow to leave or face danger. Meanwhile, Moon shared a vision with Luna about the cruelty on Pantala, hinting that Pantalan dragons were coming to them.

/// The Poison Jungle Plot Prologue Before the Burning of Bloodworm Hive, dragons Bryony, Hemlock, Pokeweed, and Grayling gather near Bloodworm Hive's greenhouses. They discuss the SilkWings' fate and decide to burn the hive, though Bryony feels guilty about their revenge motive. Part One: Roots and Sprouts Sundew leads Blue, Cricket (holding Bumblebee), and Swordtail through the dangerous Poison Jungle. They encounter a Venus dragon-trap that captures Swordtail. Sundew uses her leafspeak power to save them and reveals her ability. They meet Mandrake, Sundew's fiancé, and reach the LeafWing village. Sundew sneaks out to meet her girlfriend Willow, discussing their mission and the mind control plant. They meet Tsunami, Turtle, and Swordtail's sister Io. Queen Sequoia tells them the Legend of the Hive. Part Two: Tendrils and Teeth Queen Sequoia recounts the legend of the breath of evil, a vine that once covered Pantala. Sundew, Cricket, Willow, Nettle, and Mandrake are sent to find Hawthorn, who guards the last of the breath of evil. They face dangerous obstacles, including dragonbite vipers controlled by Hawthorn. Hawthorn reveals he gave the breath of evil to Queen Wasp but has an antidote. They convince him to help. Part Three: Leaves in a Storm Sundew, Nettle, and Cricket return with the antidote, planning to distribute it using Blue's flamesilk. Sundew breaks off her engagement with Mandrake, and they attempt to grow more antidote. The antidote turns out to be a premature root of the breath of evil. Hawthorn betrays them, but Willow kills him. They discover a map to Pyrrhia and plan to escape. Queen Wasp's army sets the jungle on fire, prompting an evacuation. Sundew and Willow profess their feelings and escape with the tribe, planning to return and deal with the othermind. Epilogue Jerboa meets with Snowfall, who fears an invasion. Jerboa refuses to help and reveals animus magic has stopped working. Snowfall leaves angrily, and Jerboa is content with being "useless."

/// The Dangerous Gift Plot Prologue A few days after the LeafWings and some SilkWings left Pantala, Swordtail woke up recalling how the armies burned the Poison Jungle and how, under the othermind's control, he had searched for Cricket. Seeing Blue asleep, he tried to wake him, but the othermind took over again, preventing him from reuniting with his friend. Hopeful that Cricket and Sundew had reached the Distant Kingdoms and found Luna, Swordtail believed they would return to rescue him and Blue. Part One: Blizzards and Buried Magic Snowfall learns of unknown dragons approaching her kingdom. Frustrated by the 'gift of order' task, she prepares to confront the newcomers, suspecting threats. She arms herself with enchanted items from the Forbidden Treasury. Snowfall encounters the dragons, who are refugees led by Queen Hazel. Initially hostile, she agrees to escort them safely to Sanctuary, where they plan their next steps. Part Two: Sanctuary and Scavengers In Sanctuary, Snowfall reunites with her sister Crystal and reconciles, realizing Crystal isn't a threat. Snowfall experiences disorienting visions, fueling her paranoia and distrust of those around her. Shocked to find speaking scavengers, Snowfall initially confronts them but eventually allies with Wren, a scavenger ambassador. Part Three: Walls of Ice Returning to her kingdom, Snowfall destroys the 'gift of order,' symbolizing her rejection of its oppressive hierarchy. Snowfall's final vision reveals the history of animus magic. Awakening to find the magical ring gone, she reflects on her journey and relationships. Epilogue In the epilogue, Raven visits Vole, who cryptically warns that 'it' is growing and will need a dragon soon, hinting at future threats and unresolved mysteries.

/// The Flames of Hope Plot Prologue Raven reflects on the Leaders' plan to abandon the abyss, feeling conflicted about leaving Vole behind. She and Mole decide to bring a dragon to the abyss, hoping it will bring Vole back. Part One: The Land Across the Sea Luna uses a dreamvisitor to meet Swordtail in his dream and plans to break the mind-control. They travel to another continent to find the abyss but are attacked by HiveWings and SilkWings under Queen Wasp's control. Some team members are captured, while the rest plan a rescue. Encounter with Humans and the Abyss They find a human studying a dragon book who agrees to help. They meet a group of dragons hiding from Queen Wasp and learn about the abyss. Raven and Mole kidnap a young SilkWing named Dusky, and Luna and others chase them to the abyss. Part Two: A Secret Buried Far Below Luna jumps into the abyss and finds herself in a strange room. She encounters Vole and a grotesque sight on a throne. Luna and Dusky find themselves in a dream-like state witnessing historical events and encounter Cottonmouth and Lizard, manifestations of the Breath of Evil. Interaction with Lizard and Cottonmouth Lizard and Cottonmouth reveal their past and control over dragons. Luna and Dusky witness historical events through Lizard's memories and attempt to reason with them. Part Three: Talons United Luna and Dusky try to escape and free their friends. They learn that Cottonmouth has taken over Pineapple's body and watch as their friends attempt to escape from Queen Wasp. They convince Lizard to help them escape. Memory Sharing and Escape Plan Luna and Dusky share memories with Lizard to show her that dragons can be loving. They convince Lizard to let them cut the vine that connects her to the Breath of Evil. Luna cuts the vine, freeing Lizard and severing the Breath of Evil's control. Reunion and Reflection Luna and Dusky reunite with their friends and reflect on their journey and the changes they've made. Luna realizes that she doesn't have to save the world alone. Epilogue Luna and Swordtail discuss the changes in their world and reflect on the new governing body for the SilkWings. They plan to visit Pyrrhia and think about the future of dragons and humans.

/// Darkstalker Plot Prologue: Arctic brainstorms animus enchantments with an IceWing dragon, later revealed as Snowflake, his betrothed. They meet Foeslayer, a chatty NightWing. Arctic gives her an enchanted earring to stay warm, breaking IceWing animus rules. They escape together. Part One: SeaWing dragonets, including Prince Fathom and his friend Indigo, undergo an animus test where Fathom reveals his powers. Darkstalker, still in his egg, hatches amidst his parents' arguments and realizes Arctic is his father. Clearsight, a young seer, prepares for school amid visions of a massacre. Fathom witnesses and ends a massacre initiated by his grandfather Albatross. Middle Part: Clearsight meets Darkstalker, and they form a bond. Fathom, Indigo, and Pearl deal with the massacre aftermath and establish new rules for the SeaWings. Darkstalker's relationship with Clearsight grows as they share enchanted items and dreams. Tensions rise with the IceWings, leading to Darkstalker’s plans to protect his kingdom. Part Two: Darkstalker’s power and influence grow; he controls and manipulates others. Clearsight and Darkstalker navigate their relationship amidst visions of the future. Fathom deals with the aftermath of the massacre and interacts with Darkstalker. Suspicions rise about Darkstalker’s increasingly questionable actions as he ensures his safety through his powers. Part Three: An assassination attempt on Darkstalker fails due to his invulnerability spell. Clearsight uncovers Queen Vigilance’s plot and realizes Darkstalker’s growing darkness. Fathom discovers Darkstalker’s manipulation and rescues Indigo from an enchanted carving. Clearsight traps Darkstalker in a cave using an enchanted bracelet to prevent further harm. Epilogue: Five years later, Fathom and Indigo have dragonets and reflect on past events. Indigo hints at Darkstalker’s evil deeds but avoids details until the children are older. Centuries later, a comet passes by Pyrrhia, causing earthquakes that awaken a long-dormant dragon.

/// Dragonslayer Plot Prologue: Twenty years ago, Stone, Rose, and Heath attempted to steal Queen Oasis’s treasure to become wealthy and powerful. Rose went back for more treasure, leading to a confrontation. Stone killed Oasis, and the trio escaped, but Rose went missing. Heath took Oasis’s tail barb as proof and they returned to their village, though Stone worried about Rose. Part One: Wren, aged seven, escapes from dragonmancers preparing her for sacrifice and befriends a dragonet she names Sky. They bond and hide from other dragons. Leaf learns about the Dragonslayer legend from his sister Rowan and decides to become a dragonslayer. Ivy, suspicious of her father Heath’s stories, joins a secret club called The Truth Seekers with her friends. Wren and Sky learn each other’s languages and observe other dragonets. Leaf trains to become a dragonslayer, and Ivy discovers more secrets about her father. Wren and Sky find a sheltered valley and plan to visit the Indestructible City. Leaf and his friends set out to rescue a boy named Mushroom. Ivy, Violet, and Daffodil find a hidden sapphire and learn more about Heath’s past. Wren returns to the city but rejects a marriage proposal, witnessing a dragon attack. Ivy and her friends plan to return stolen treasure to calm the dragons. Part Two: Wren tries to follow the SandWing army to rescue Sky and meets a black dragon named Deathbringer, who agrees to fly her to the desert palace. Ivy and her friends attempt to return the treasure to the dragons. Leaf escapes from the mountain dragon palace and decides to find the Dragonslayer. Ivy and her friends discover that Heath’s treasure is hidden in a safe and plan to return it to the dragons. Part Three: Wren poisons General Sandstorm to free Sky and meets another human, Rose, who lives in the palace. Ivy and her friends try to think of a way to return the treasure without being eaten. Leaf finds Valor and meets Ivy, who shows him the city. Leaf tells Ivy about his sister Wren, and they plan to rescue Rose and return the treasure. Wren and Sky reunite, and Wren poisons Sandstorm. Leaf finds Valor and meets Ivy, who helps him understand the city. They plan to rescue Rose and return the treasure to the dragons. Ivy dreams of Sunny and believes Rose is alive. They set off to the desert palace to rescue Rose and find Wren. Ivy and the group arrive at the desert palace and free Stone, who is captured by a dragon. They find Rose, who refuses to leave. Stone and Rose argue about trusting dragons. Ivy and Leaf meet Sunny, who takes the treasure but not the Eye of Onyx. Ivy and Leaf return to the temple and plan to free the Wingwatchers. Wren and Sky reunite, and Wren poisons Sandstorm. Leaf finds Wren, and they plan to free Ivy and the Wingwatchers. Ivy and the group return to Valor and force Heath to confess his lies. Ivy becomes the new leader of Valor and plans to change the world. Wren and the group return to Talisman and expose the dragonmancers' crimes. They free the prisoners and plan to build a new town where humans and dragons can live in peace. Wren and Leaf propose building a town for those who lost their homes to dragons, and Ivy adds that they will search for a little golden dragon. Epilogue: Undauntable hopes Wren will return to the Indestructible City. He learns that Wren can speak Dragon and has a dragon companion. Undauntable's father plans to control Wren and take over the world, but Undauntable vows to protect her.

/// Prisoners Plot: The story unfolds through letters exchanged between Fierceteeth and Saguaro. Saguaro inquires about Fierceteeth's past, prompting her to write a scroll titled: The Dragonet With No Destiny: Fierceteeth describes her life as a NightWing on the old NightWing island, focusing on the harsh conditions near the volcano and her mother, Farsight, who ignored her, favoring Starflight’s egg. Fierceteeth attempted to gain Morrowseer's permission to visit the mainland but was refused. The scroll concludes with her asking Saguaro to join her in an escape plan. Upon receiving the scroll, Saguaro questions Fierceteeth about the other prisoner, Strongwings. Fierceteeth writes a second scroll titled: Brains and The Beast: Fierceteeth recounts meeting Strongwings after he angered Mastermind. They snuck through the animus tunnel to the rainforest, knocking out the guard, Deadlyclaws. Upon returning, they faced an angry Deadlyclaws and Morrowseer. Strongwings took the blame for breaking the rules, demonstrating his selflessness. Saguaro asks what Fierceteeth would do in return for help escaping. Fierceteeth responds with another scroll: How It Should Have Been: Fierceteeth envisions herself as the queen of the NightWings and Burn as the queen of the SandWings. She suggests that they can still change their fates if Saguaro helps her. Ultimately, Saguaro agrees to aid Fierceteeth and Strongwings in their escape.

/// Assassin Plot Two years before the brightest night, four-year-old Deathbringer was ordered by his mother, Quickstrike, to spy on a secret meeting between her, Morrowseer, Greatness, and Queen Battlewinner. At the meeting, they debated whether Deathbringer should join Quickstrike on a peace mission to the continent. Quickstrike supported his inclusion, but Morrowseer and Greatness believed he was too young. Battlewinner set a condition: if Deathbringer could kill Vengeance or Slaughter stealthily that night, he could go. That night, Deathbringer found Slaughter asleep and prepared to kill him. Morrowseer arrived and warned Slaughter, but Deathbringer managed to slit Slaughter's throat with a metal disk and fled to find Quickstrike. She initially accused him of disobeying her but was impressed when he showed her Slaughter's blood on his talons. They left immediately for their mission to avoid trouble. Two weeks into their expedition, Quickstrike informed Deathbringer their first target was a SeaWing. Their goal was to kill Commander Tempest, a talented SeaWing general threatening to win the war for Blister. They aimed to prolong the war for the next ten years without killing any SandWing queens. While searching for Tempest, they encountered a storm. Quickstrike was struck by lightning and left unconscious. Deathbringer hid them both. Two days later, with Quickstrike still unconscious, Deathbringer decided to continue the mission. He spied on Blister's camp and learned Tempest would arrive the next day. The following morning, Tempest arrived with King Gill and other SeaWings. As they concluded their discussions, Deathbringer threw a spear into Tempest's heart from his hiding place. A note found with the spear caused outrage among the dragons, leading to infighting. Although Blister ordered a thorough search, Deathbringer remained undetected. However, Quickstrike was discovered and killed. Deathbringer, blaming himself, vowed to prioritize relationships over missions in the future. Two weeks later, Morrowseer met with Deathbringer, who did not reveal Quickstrike's death. Morrowseer assigned him a new mission to kill Six-Claws, a SandWing General working under Princess Burn. Deathbringer decided instead to try and convince Six-Claws to stop working for Burn.

/// Deserter Plot Six-Claws, aged five, realizes during dinner that Oasis may not remain queen forever, with his parents predicting her successor accurately. Two years later, Smolder warns Six-Claws about his sisters' plans. Six-Claws finds Blaze in a wingery and saves her from a sandstorm, catching Blister’s attention. After Blaze’s rescue, King Char recruits Six-Claws and Dune into the army, where they stay for years. Years later, Six-Claws and his comrades comfort Smolder over his missing girlfriend. Soon after, Queen Oasis is found dead, murdered by scavengers. The group finds and eliminates a scavenger hideout. Over time, Blister takes control with a guard squadron, and Blaze flees north with half the army. Twelve years later, Six-Claws and his squadron defend against IceWings. Dune is severely injured, and Six-Claws tends to him. Burn plans to attack the MudWings, opposing Six-Claws’ plan to invade the Ice Kingdom to find Blaze. A mysterious dragon (possibly Deathbringer) advises Six-Claws to leave Burn and go to the Scorpion Den. Initially resistant, Six-Claws eventually agrees after Burn injures Dune. They escape with a SandWing nurse named Kindle. Dune wakes and criticizes loyalty, but Six-Claws asserts they'll find a worthy dragon to follow. They leave for the Scorpion Den, hopeful for a better future.

/// Runaway Plot Foeslayer was in the dome after meeting Prince Arctic when her mother, Prudence, confronted her about a diamond earring Arctic had given her. Prudence accused Foeslayer of stealing it, but the earring's protective enchantment stung Prudence's talon. Foeslayer revealed Arctic gave it to her, leading to a confrontation. Arctic intervened but couldn't prevent Foeslayer from being ordered back to her chambers. There, Foeslayer learned Arctic was betrothed to Snowflake, which upset her. From Snowflake's perspective, she hated the IceWing royal family and Arctic. She befriended Snowfox (Fox), Queen Diamond's niece, and they plotted to get rid of Arctic so Fox could become queen. Queen Diamond caught Arctic sneaking out late and reminded him of creating a gift with predictive powers, which Foeslayer had mocked. Arctic assured Diamond he had other ideas but was prevented from meeting Foeslayer by guards. Snowflake and Fox planned to spread rumors about Diamond planning to kill the NightWings and alerted the guards to prevent Arctic from escaping with Foeslayer. On the last night, Arctic proposed they run away together. Foeslayer hesitated but agreed to take Arctic to the Night Kingdom. Prudence revealed her plan for Foeslayer to fall in love with Arctic to produce an animus dragonet, but it was ruined by Foeslayer's insistence that Arctic join them. As they escaped, they were confronted by IceWing guards. A fight ensued, resulting in accidental deaths of some guards due to Arctic's enchantment. Snowflake and Fox confronted Arctic, vowing revenge. Foeslayer and Arctic escaped with Prudence and other NightWings. Foeslayer asked about Arctic's soul, but he dismissed her concern. Despite everything, Foeslayer believed she would make Arctic happy and they would be together forever.

/// Dragons Dragons are the dominant species in Pyrrhia and Pantala, featured as main characters in the Wings of Fire books. They are divided into tribes, with eleven known tribes across both continents. Overview Dragons are intelligent beings capable of speech and complex thought. They have unique physical traits such as six to eight limbs, tough scales, and varying sizes among tribes. They have lengthy lifespans and reproduce via eggs. Biology and Anatomy

Most have six limbs (two wings and four legs), except for HiveWings and SilkWings, who have eight limbs (four wings and four legs). Their scales and skin vary in color and toughness, with bones nearly as hard as diamonds. Size varies among tribes, with MudWings being larger and SeaWings typically smaller. They have a lengthy lifespan, reproduce via eggs, and reach adulthood around seven years old. Dragons can faint, sweat, cry, and have various conditions.

Hybrids Hybrids result from parents of different tribes, showcasing mixed physical features and sometimes blending into one parent tribe. Diets Dragons have varied diets, mostly omnivorous with some preferring vegetarian diets. They can survive without food for up to a month and enjoy beverages like tea and coffee. Specialization Each tribe has distinct abilities: Pyrrhian Abilities

IceWings: Can withstand extreme cold and have frostbreath. MudWings: Can breathe fire and blend into mud. NightWings: Can read minds or predict the future, and blend into shadows. RainWings: Can change scale colors and spit venom. SandWings: Can survive with little water and have venomous tails. SeaWings: Can breathe underwater and have bioluminescent communication. SkyWings: Have large wings for long flights and can breathe fire.

Pantalan Abilities

HiveWings: Have various abilities like venomous stingers. SilkWings: Can spin silk and detect vibrations. LeafWings: Can communicate with plants and absorb sunlight. BeetleWings: Had abilities like shooting venom.

Society Dragons live in a matriarchal society with queens ruling each tribe. Loyalty to one's tribe is crucial, and each tribe has unique religious beliefs and practices. Body Language Dragons communicate using body language such as raising or flaring wings and tails to express emotions or attract attention. Affectionate gestures include nudging wings and hugging. Technology Dragons are skilled in creating armor, weapons, and buildings. Pantalan dragons have more advanced technology, including books and plumbing. History Pyrrhia Key events include the Scorching and significant conflicts like the NightWing-IceWing War and the War of SandWing Succession, which shaped the continent's political landscape. Pantala History includes the settling of Pantala and the Tree Wars, which led to major societal changes. Trivia Interesting facts about dragons include their unique colors, celebration of hatching days, and existence of bars and taverns in Pyrrhia.

/// Humans/Scavengers Humans Humans, referred to as scavengers by Pyrrhian dragons and reading monkeys by some Pantalan dragons, inhabit both Pyrrhia and Pantala. Viewed as more dangerous prey due to their intelligence and weapons, they are often seen as nuisances or prey by dragons and are endangered. Winter founded a scavenger sanctuary in the dragon town of Sanctuary at the end of Darkness of Dragons. Following The Dangerous Gift, dragons acknowledged human sapience, leading Pyrrhian queens to decree against hunting, eating, or keeping humans as pets. Winter oversees the scavenger outreach project. Society Before the Scorching, humans were divided into three empires: the Diamond Empire, the Jaguar Empire, and an unnamed empire. They were once the dominant life form in Pyrrhia, rumored to have easily killed dragons, although this is doubted by some dragons like Webs. Eventually, dragons united and overthrew humans, nearly wiping them out in an event called the Scorching. Humans live in villages and towns across the continent, which dragons call dens. These settlements are often destroyed by dragons, especially after the death of Queen Oasis and the theft of the Eye of Onyx. Before the War of SandWing Succession, humans were occasionally eaten, but villages were rarely burned. Most dragons previously viewed humans as non-sapient, akin to large squirrels, ignoring advanced human settlements like the Indestructible City. Humans prefer living in groups and sometimes even with dragons. Humans have their own language, which sounds like squeaking and chirping to dragons. Some humans, like Wren, can speak and understand Dragon. Tui noted that humans see dragons as "giant flying sharks," debating their intelligence, though human awareness of dragon structures suggests otherwise. History Pre-Series Humans have a complex history with dragons, marked by conflict and occasional coexistence. The Dragonet Prophecy This series highlights significant human-dragon interactions, showcasing their complex relationship. The Jade Mountain Prophecy Continuing from earlier events, this series further explores the evolving bond between humans and dragons. The Lost Continent Prophecy Humans are crucial in this series, leading to key shifts in their status and interactions with dragons. Legends Legends like Darkstalker and Dragonslayer offer additional insights into human-dragon interactions. Winglets This series provides deeper insights into humans' lives and their interactions with dragons. Defenses Humans defend against dragons using spears, swords, knives, and modified ballistae to launch flaming spikes. The Indestructible City uses catapults and water contraptions. Many human settlements hide underground or use camouflage. Names Human names often relate to nature or geography, such as Ivy, Leaf, Stone, and Brook. In the Indestructible City, names reflect virtues, like Undauntable. Trivia

Humans keep animals as pets or livestock. Nicknames for humans include "underground monkeys" by Bryony and "reading monkeys" by Cricket. Humans are small compared to dragons. Queen Scarlet described humans as "stringy and tasting like fish." Mind-reading dragons can sense human emotions but not thoughts. To dragons, humans smell oddly mammalian. Humans have dictionaries.

/// BeetleWings Introduction: BeetleWings, alongside LeafWings, were Pantala's first settlers. They went extinct after Clearsight's arrival, splitting into HiveWings and SilkWings around 4,500 AS. Initially unnamed in The Lost Continent, they were later named in The Poison Jungle. Description: BeetleWings had four wings and were brightly colored. Clearsight found them more beautiful than RainWings. Only two pure BeetleWings have appeared in the series: Sunstreak and an unnamed lavender dragonet seen in a vision by Clearsight. Like SilkWings, they hatched without wings, which they developed later. Abilities:

Rumored: Antennae and venom from fangs. Confirmed: Used flamesilk to burn bees out of the sky.

Names: Six named BeetleWing individuals exist, five of which are BeetleWing-NightWing hybrids. Their names are inspired by butterfly or beetle species. See the series for a complete list. Trivia:

First dragons in Pantala, originating from Pyrrhia alongside LeafWings. Considered refugees who could not return to Pyrrhia. Initially similar, living in different places like SapWings and PoisonWings, but all still BeetleWings when Clearsight arrived.

///HiveWings Description HiveWings have slender, strong, sharp, and muscular bodies with four thin, clear, and segmented wings resembling those of wasps and dragonflies. They have a compact face with a small axe-like ridge on the tip of their snout and a larger curved ridge in the middle. They have long, curved, smooth-looking horns. Some have stingers in their wrists or tails that can inject venom. Their scales can be red, yellow, orange, or green, with black scales inherited from Clearsight. Some have freckle-like scales or splashes of different colors. Their eye colors include black, orange, brown, red, yellow-gold, green, and amber. Their eyes have a green-yellow-orange glow. HiveWing eggs are white.

Diet HiveWings are omnivorous and eat savanna animals like zebras, wildebeest, gazelle, lions, and antelope. They also enjoy confections like honey drops and nectar, as well as vegetables from their greenhouses. They avoid eating most reptiles due to a belief they may be related to dragons. They drink tea, coffee, and other beverages like lime and coconut-flavored drinks. They may also consume marine life and herbs.

Abilities HiveWing abilities vary, but many lack powers. Their genetic abilities include sharp stingers, venom in teeth or claws, paralyzing toxins, spraying boiling acid, and emitting a foul stench. Some guards can shoot poisonous darts. Their venom can paralyze targets, described as a burning sensation preventing movement until it wears off. They also have a precise internal clock. Queen Wasp could control HiveWings' minds using the breath of evil, causing them to have pure white eyes and move in unison. Affected HiveWings felt an unstoppable urge to obey the queen.

Society Pre-Tree Wars Initially, HiveWings coexisted peacefully with other Pantalan tribes and lived in forests, preferring cliffs and caves. Queens chose their successors secretly. They omitted their origins from BeetleWings and Clearsight in their history books and eventually stopped intermingling with SilkWings. Queens met regularly with SilkWing and LeafWing queens to resolve disputes. Post-Tree Wars HiveWings live in Hives ruled by Queen Wasp and her female relatives. They were the dominant class, above SilkWings. Queens outranked ladies who ruled other Hives. Their society required young dragonets to specialize early in education, guided by their parents, with each Hive having a university for different careers. Divorce was difficult and required the queen's permission. Relationships between HiveWings and SilkWings were forbidden. HiveWings used SilkWings as servants for personal benefits and often displayed them as accessories.

Names HiveWings are named after various insects like bees, wasps, ants, beetles, weevils, crickets, and mantids. They may also be named after annelids like Earthworm, insect larvae like Bloodworm, or arachnids like Vinegaroon. Trivia

Some HiveWings might not need to blink. Swordtail mentioned HiveWings have poor night vision. HiveWings like the Librarian and Malachite were often under Wasp's mind control until it was destroyed by Luna. Old biology books suggest HiveWings once had antennae. Clearsight disliked the name chosen for the HiveWings.

/// IceWings Introduction IceWings are a Pyrrhian dragon tribe living in the Ice Kingdom, known for their ability to withstand freezing temperatures. They were once protected by the Great Ice Cliff before its destruction by Queen Snowfall.

Description IceWings have scales ranging from silvery-gray to pale blue and purple. Their features include:

Dark blue or gray eyes and forked blue tongues Diamond-shaped heads with spikes down their backs and tails Lean bodies with whip-thin tails and serrated claws for gripping ice Ruffled neck spikes when upset

Diet IceWings primarily eat Arctic creatures and enjoy raw food. Their diet includes:

Main courses: reindeer, whales, penguins, polar bears Rare treats: scavengers, frozen berries, ice cream Special feasts: elaborate meat courses and desserts

Abilities Unique abilities of IceWings:

Withstand subzero temperatures and bright light Frostbreath: a freezing weapon causing frostbite Enhanced eyesight and sharp claws for ice grip Struggle in warmer climates

Animus Magic IceWings had many animus dragons with strict rules on power use:

Powers used once for the tribe's benefit Notable animus dragons: Queen Diamond, Arctic Power lineage ended when Arctic fled

Society IceWing society is structured and hierarchical:

Consider themselves superior to other tribes Formal social interactions and specific roles Cultural practices: storytelling, bard traditions, belief in mythical figures

Circle Rankings IceWing society was divided into seven Circles, determining social status:

Rankings influenced living conditions and roles Queen Snowfall abolished this system for equality

Diamond Trial The Diamond Trial was a cultural event for ranking advancement:

Involved battling a frozen NightWing with rigged outcomes Defunct after Foeslayer was freed during Winter Turning events

Names IceWing names are inspired by arctic elements and gemstones:

Examples: Glacier, Lynx, Diamond, Winter, Snowfall Notable IceWings: Arctic, Darkstalker, Winter

List of notable IceWings:

Animus dragons: Arctic, Caribou, Diamond, Frostbite Students at Jade Mountain: Alba, Changbai, Winter

Trivia Interesting facts about IceWings:

Create popsicles from fruit juice and have unique sleeping schedules Use polished scales for mirror signals Folklore includes shark hearts for strength

/// LeafWings LeafWings are one of the three tribes on Pantala, alongside SilkWings and HiveWings. They are unique as the only living tribe mentioned in the Legend of the Hive. Before the Tree Wars, they were ruled by Queen Sequoia. In The Lost Continent, many believed LeafWings were exterminated during the Tree Wars, though some thought they survived. Propaganda depicted them as cruel and terrifying. Ex-Queen Wasp's antagonism led to trees, symbolic of LeafWings, being destroyed and banned in art. In The Hive Queen, Sundew mentioned that PoisonWings planned to restart the Tree Wars, with surviving LeafWings in the Poison Jungle, starting by burning Bloodworm Hive. During The Poison Jungle and The Dangerous Gift, Hazel temporarily ruled as Queen of the LeafWings while Sequoia was controlled by the othermind. As of The Flames of Hope, most LeafWings live in the LeafSilk Kingdom.

Description LeafWings vary in shades of green and brown, sometimes almost black, with possible golden or pinkish-red streaks. They have green or brown eyes and webbed spines along their necks and backs, resembling SeaWings. Their tails end in leaf-shaped ovals, and their wings are leaf-like and slightly transparent with veins and rounded edges. They have skinny, curved, flat-ended horns with scales over the tops, giving a partially plated look. Their scales resemble chloroplasts and plant cells, with a plated underbelly and a slender body shape. The PoisonWings carry pouches containing deadly plants and insects.

Diet LeafWings absorb energy from sunlight, eating infrequently. They are omnivores, consuming animals like panthers, snails, frogs, and insects, along with treats like taro, sugared grasshoppers, and chocolate. They cook for special occasions and enjoy kambu, potatoes, and fruits like mangos and dragonberries.

Abilities LeafWings absorb sunlight energy, akin to RainWings, and are skilled gardeners. They may possess leafspeak, allowing communication with plants to influence growth and actions, though they cannot create plants. Stronger leafspeak abilities can result from selective breeding. They use plants and insects as weapons and some can swim.

Society Pre-Tree Wars Before the Tree Wars, LeafWings lived across Pantala where trees were abundant. They had many libraries and academies for education. They celebrated the New Year of the Trees and met with SilkWing and HiveWing queens to resolve disputes. Post-Tree Wars After the wars, LeafWings split into two factions: one loyal to Queen Sequoia, wanting to stay isolated, and another led by Linden, seeking revenge against the HiveWings for destroying their trees. Each group considers themselves the true LeafWings. The violent faction, PoisonWings, named after poisonous plants, aimed to restart the Tree Wars and were led by Commander Belladonna. They planned strategic missions and marriages to strengthen their community. PoisonWings' dragonets lived with family until age five. The peaceful faction, SapWings, sought unity and understanding. Queen Sequoia led them, and they were open-minded and less strict than PoisonWings. They learned about the other faction in school. The factions hold animosity but occasionally held secret meetings. LeafWings believed SilkWings were not allowed to go to school. After Wasp's defeat, most LeafWings moved to the LeafSilk Kingdom. Literature is important to them; they use jungle materials for bookbinding and firefly lamps for light.

Names Originally named after different types of trees, post-Tree Wars, LeafWings split into PoisonWings and SapWings. PoisonWings are named after poisonous plants, while SapWings continue with tree names. Click here for a list of known LeafWings.

Trivia

RainWings and LeafWings are related, with some RainWings having traveled to Pantala. Tui expanded on the idea of GrassWings to create LeafWings. LeafWings were Pantala's dominant tribe before Clearsight's arrival.

/// MudWings MudWings, also known as swamp dragons, reside in the Mud Kingdom and are ruled by Queen Moorhen. They allied with Burn and the SkyWings in the War of SandWing Succession and fought against Blister and Blaze. Initially allied with Blister and the SeaWings, they switched sides after the assassination of Commander Tempest. Description MudWings have thick, armored scales in earthy colors like brown and amber. Known for their flat snouts and strength, they also have gold or amber underscales visible in sunlight. Their nostrils on top of their snouts allow submersion in mud for around an hour. They have broad heads, thick horns, and muscular bodies resembling crocodiles. Eye colors range from brown to gold, amber, and hazel, often with yellow rings. They may have dappled scales. Diet MudWings eat almost anything, including both fruits and meats. In swamps, they consume creatures like crocodiles and raise livestock like cows. Their diet also includes water birds, hippos, buffalo, and elephants. They prepare dishes like frozen cream with melon. Abilities MudWings can hold their breath for an hour and breathe fire when warm enough. They are strong and can camouflage in mud. They use mud for pain relief and wound treatment. Fire-Immune MudWings MudWings hatching from blood-red eggs are immune to fire, activated by mud exposure, even in the egg. While fire injuries heal quickly, severe burns might not. They can survive briefly in lava. Their scales temporarily turn black when burned. Historically, these eggs were destroyed until Moccasin's discovery. No animus dragons are known in the MudWing tribe. Society Less wealthy MudWings live near the Diamond Spray Delta, while others reside closer to the kingdom's center. They hatch near villages and learn in schools. They live in bunkhouses with siblings and nap in mud puddles. Historically non-ambitious about conquest, their breeding occurs monthly with no parental involvement. Eggs are incubated in bunkhouses with mud walls and warm rocks, where the first hatchling, a 'bigwings,' helps siblings hatch. They live in sibling groups led by bigwings, trusting and protecting each other deeply, sometimes adopting orphans. Roles within troops include healer, treasurer, gatherer, and communicator, depending on skills and preferences. Names Names relate to earth, swamps, flora, fauna (e.g., Reed, Crane), or shades of brown (e.g., Umber, Sepia). Names like Marsh and Bog are also common. Students at Jade Mountain:

An unnamed female MudWing Marsh Newt Sepia Sora (formerly) Umber (formerly)

Trivia No MudWing queen has been challenged due to sibling bonds. The oldest female or bigwings usually becomes queen. They've historically avoided major conflicts with other tribes.

/// NightWings NightWings, also known as night dragons to humans, reside in the Rainforest Kingdom alongside the RainWings. Currently ruled by Queen Glory, they have a rich history and unique abilities. History Previously living on the Talon Peninsula, NightWings fled to the NightWing island due to fears of Darkstalker's ghost. They were secretly allied with Blister during the War of SandWing Succession. Briefly ruled by Darkstalker and later moved to the rainforest. Now, twenty-seven NightWings live in the lost city of night. Description NightWings, resembling monitor lizards, have dark scales in various shades with silver scales on their wings, forming unique star patterns. They possess forked, pitch-black tongues and may have silver teardrop scales by the eyes, indicative of mind-reading abilities. Diet On the volcanic island, they primarily ate carrion and occasionally fruit. In the rainforest, their diet expanded to include fruits, vegetables, and various meats. During Darkstalker's time, they enjoyed a diverse diet including cooked foods and cheeses. Abilities Nocturnal creatures, NightWings can blend into shadows and breathe fire. They possess powerful night vision and harmful bacteria in their mouths. Dragonets hatched under full moons gain powers of mind-reading or prophecy, with enhanced abilities under three moons. Mind-readers hear thoughts as they occur, stronger when touching the source. Prophets see flashes of the future, sometimes with clear prophecies. Animus magic is genetic and traces back to Darkstalker. Society

Modern Era: Adjusting to rainforest life and accepting their RainWing queen, Glory. NightWing Island Era: Focused on secrecy and obedience, with limited contact with other tribes. Darkstalker Era: Valued knowledge and had structured societal roles. Higher-status dragons lived in cliff homes. Pre-Darkstalker Era: Developed the first written Dragon language and valued medicine.

Names NightWing names reflect personality traits, skills, looks, or night-themed elements. Notable animus dragons include Darkstalker and Stonemover. Students at Jade Mountain Notable students include Bigtail, Fearless, Mightyclaws, Mindreader, Moonwatcher. Trivia

NightWings have excellent night vision. They are adjusting back to a nocturnal schedule. Loyal to their tribe with an IceWing-like arrogance. In audiobooks, they have a British accent, except those raised away. Can hang from ceilings like bats. Known as the least dangerous dragon tribe by humans due to few encounters.

/// RainWings RainWings, or rainforest dragons to humans, live in the Rainforest Kingdom alongside NightWings. They are typically pacifists and were not involved in the War of SandWing Succession. They are currently ruled by Queen Glory. Description

Based on chameleons. Long, graceful bodies with ruffs behind ears, curved horns, and prehensile tails for climbing and swinging. Small, round, color-changing scales that reflect their mood. Eyes can change color, usually green, yellow, brown, or blue. Develop color-shifting scales while still in their eggs.

Diet

Mostly vegetarians; some eat rainforest animals. Avoid sloths because their fur causes indigestion. Main diet consists of fruits, plants, and chocolate. Rely on sunlight for energy, reducing their need for food.

Abilities

Prehensile tails for maneuvering through forests. Absorb sunlight for energy and brighter scales. Change scale color to reflect emotions and surroundings; capable of camouflage. Venomous bite that affects organic material; neutralized by a blood relative's venom. Skilled in tree gliding and bird call mimicry. Can tell time by the position of the sun.

Society

Live peacefully with easy access to food and shelter. Viewed by others as lazy and unintelligent. Unique royal challenge reflecting pacifistic beliefs. Use blowguns with sleeping darts for protection. Keep sloths as pets, often chosen by the sloths themselves. Communal raising of dragonets with everyone helping out. Train dragonets in venom aiming, tree gliding, and fruit gathering. Perform venom tests before having eggs to prevent inbreeding. Engage in oral storytelling traditions; beginning to read and write.

Names

Named after plants, animals, fruits, trees, and positive adjectives. Cycle through a list of names, often reusing them over time.

Students at Jade Mountain

Boto Coconut Kinkajou Siamang Tamarin

Trivia

Given Australian accents in audiobooks but not canon according to Tui. Related to LeafWings with historical travel to Pantala. Most cannot count correctly, especially younger ones. Base scale color is lime green. Considered the most beautiful Pyrrhian tribe.

/// SandWings SandWings, also known as sand dragons or desert dragons to humans, are a fascinating Pyrrhian dragon tribe that inhabits the Kingdom of Sand, a vast desert along the west coast and near the center of Pyrrhia. Currently ruled by Queen Thorn, their history is marked by the War of SandWing Succession, a conflict driven by three warring princesses: Stone, Rose, and Heath, each vying for control over their tribe. This eighteen-year-long war ended with the SandWings uniting under a new queen.

Description SandWings have a striking resemblance to scorpions. Their scales come in shades of pale yellow, pale gold, white-gold, or light yellow-brown, perfectly blending with the desert sand. They have obsidian-black eyes, a distinctive spike on top of their nose and below their ear, and a black forked tongue. Their build includes short, curved horns and a sail or ridge that extends from the top of their snout to about three-fourths down their tails. Notably, their tails end with a scorpion-like stinger, and their tail barb is typically dark in color. SandWing eggs and dragonets showcase unique patterns on their scales and wings, such as black diamond patterns, brown speckled markings, freckles, and triangle patterns.

Diet SandWings are light eaters due to the scarcity of food in the desert. They consume a variety of desert animals, including camels, lizards, desert rodents, scorpions, and beetles. Their diet may also include cooked or prepared foods like date cookies, dried fruit, biscuits, bread, honey, berries, tortillas, and roasted lizards and camels. SandWings are adaptable and willing to eat food not typically found in the desert, like fruit, vegetables, antelope, and dishes such as crocodile stew. They also enjoy beverages like coffee, camel milk, cinnamon milk, cactus cider, and agave nectar.

Abilities SandWings are highly adapted to their desert environment. Their abilities include:

Scales that radiate warmth and enable them to breathe fire. Camouflage with sand, making them nearly invisible in their natural habitat. Sustaining themselves on minimal food and water. Sharp hearing and sense of smell. Venomous barbed tails capable of killing a full-grown dragon with a heart stab. Their venom's cure is the brightsting cactus. Young SandWings develop their venomous tail barbs around three years old.

Animus Magic The SandWing tribe possesses animus magic, though little is known about their animus dragons or their spells. A notable enchanted object is the Eye of Onyx, which can turn unworthy SandWing throne contenders to dust. Jerboa and Jerboa III are the only known animus SandWings.

Society SandWings inhabit a vast and empty kingdom, with many choosing to live in towns near oases. Some prefer a solitary life, roaming the desert alone to avoid conflicts. They often work as merchants or assassins, particularly in the Scorpion Den. SandWing society is rich in culture, celebrating full moon festivals and being known for their musical inclinations. Their duties range from garden keeping, teaching, and kitchen work to army duties and patrols to hunt desert creatures and harvest brightsting cacti. Young SandWing dragonets learn to control their tails to prevent accidents, practicing tail awareness and receiving bandaging and antidotes for mishaps. Dragonets in the palace learn basic skills in the wingery until they are two years old. SandWings have a reputation among other tribes as sneaky outlaws, stereotyped as sly and underhanded. They keep unusual pets like armadillos, coyotes, and snakes.

Names SandWings often have names inspired by desert features, local flora and fauna, fire, heat, physical attributes, and colors. Examples include Oasis, Horizon, Meerkat, Agave, Burn, Smolder, Six-Claws, and Tawny.

Animus Dragons Notable animus dragons within the SandWing tribe include Jerboa and Jerboa III.

Students at Jade Mountain Some SandWing individuals who attended Jade Mountain Academy include Arid, Onyx, Ostrich, Pronghorn, Qibli, and formerly Onyx.

Trivia

Despite being poor during Darkstalker's time, SandWings are suspected of looting the lost city of night after the NightWings fled. SandWings used earplugs. Many SandWings are claustrophobic. They have caravans and play games with tiny bones.

/// SeaWings SeaWings, or sea dragons, live in the Kingdom of the Sea, ruled by Queen Coral. They speak Aquatic underwater and Dragon on land. Description SeaWings are short with long bodies and webbed features for swimming. They have curved horns, slender snouts, and gills for underwater breathing. Their scales are typically blue or green, with rare pink variations. Royal SeaWings have glowing patterns. Diet They eat raw fish, sea creatures like squid and turtles, and occasionally prepared dishes for guests. Dolphin consumption is forbidden. Abilities SeaWings can breathe and see underwater, swim with powerful tails, and communicate via bioluminescent stripes. They can heal wounds with ocean water but can go mad if dehydrated for too long. Society Duties include kitchen work and military service. Jobs involve pearl diving, weaving, hunting, and caretaking. They keep pets like seahorses and jellyfish. Names Names relate to the sea, colors like aquamarine, gemstones, aquatic features, or ocean phenomena. Animus Dragons Notable animus dragons include Albatross, Anemone, Fathom, Orca, and Turtle. Students at Jade Mountain Notable students: Anemone, Barracuda, Pike, Snail, and Turtle. Trivia

A dragonet was reportedly raised by orcas. Breathing saltwater feels sharp. Used toothpaste in Darkstalker's time. Humans think they inhabit rivers and lakes. Aware of electricity's danger through water.

/// SilkWings SilkWings are one of the three tribes residing on Pantala, alongside HiveWings and LeafWings. Historically, they were ruled by Queen Monarch during the Tree Wars, and later by Queen Wasp until a group known as the SilkWing Assembly took control. They currently live within the LeafSilk Kingdom alongside LeafWings and some HiveWings and are descended from the BeetleWings. Description SilkWings have gem-like scales with small spines along their back to the tip of their tails. Their scales are iridescent, resembling NightWing scales. They have slender bodies and long, thin curved horns. A pair of long antennae sits above their eyes. SilkWings hatch without wings and undergo Metamorphosis at six years old by creating a cocoon, emerging five days later with wings. They have two pairs of wings—one larger and one smaller, both with rounded edges and patterns. SilkWings can be any color except black, with various shades and patterns on their wings and bodies.

Diet SilkWings are vegetarians. They consume:

Yams, okra, garbanzo beans, kale, kumquats, fruits, honey, persimmons Honey drops, nectar, chocolate, and various candies

Abilities

Sense vibrations with antennae to predict weather and sense danger. Undergo Metamorphosis at six years old, gaining wings and silk glands. Produce flamesilk, used by HiveWings for making glass and illumination.

Types of flamesilk:

Gold Silk: Shimmers golden, does not glow or burn. Firefly Silk: Glows lightly, like holding a firefly. Glow Silk: Warm, glows brighter. Blaze Silk: Can burn, found in lanterns. Sun Silk: Extremely bright and hot, can burn through stone.

Society Pre-Tree Wars SilkWings were tree dwellers in Pantala's forests. They freely chose their jobs post-Metamorphosis and flamesilks traded their valuable silk. Queens chose successors from their daughters and met regularly with LeafWing and HiveWing queens to resolve disputes. Post-Tree Wars Under Queen Wasp's rule, SilkWings became second-class citizens with limited rights. They were assigned jobs by HiveWings and had strict societal rules. SilkWings were branded on their palm and cuffed at a young age for identification and control. After the events of The Flames of Hope, SilkWings formed the LeafSilk Kingdom with LeafWings, governed by the SilkWing Assembly.

Names SilkWings are named after species of butterflies and moths (e.g., Blue, Swordtail, Luna, Io).

Trivia

Stereotyped as beautiful, passive, and gentle. Possibly not the first to arrive on Pyrrhia from Pantala, as indicated by a SilkWing wing fragment in the Weirdling Tower. Only tribe not ruled by a queen but by a governing body. Vegetarian diet leads to respect for human and animal life. HiveWings competed to hire the prettiest SilkWings in Jewel Hive.

/// SkyWings SkyWings, also called mountain dragons, sky dragons, or fire dragons by humans, live in the mountains of Pyrrhia. They are currently ruled by Queen Ruby. Description SkyWings have red, crimson, orange, yellow, or rust-colored scales and typically yellow, orange, or amber eyes. Their scales are jewel-hard, and they have large wings and long, curved horns. Their snouts are thin and long with a nose-spike and an extra horn on their jaw. SkyWing eggs are translucent white near hatching. Most SkyWings are seen as short-tempered, militaristic, and fond of violence. Diet SkyWings eat scavengers, mountain goats, chickens, foxes, deer, bobcats, cows, pigs, sheep, rodents, roasted seagulls, and homegrown crops. They also consume cougars, squirrels, rabbits, and birds of prey. Abilities SkyWings are the fastest fliers with great endurance, built for long distances. They can breathe fire and have a high cold resistance. Some SkyWings develop "firescales," making them very hot to touch and immune to frostbreath. Animus magic SkyWings once had animus magic but killed dragonets with this ability due to its danger. Society SkyWings are seen as aggressive, valuing entertainment and combat. They enjoy music and dance and grow crops. Dragonets are raised communally in a wingery. SkyWings have unique wedding rituals and ceremonial burials. Before Firestorm, they held the Clash of Claws Tournament. Arena The SkyWing Arena was used for events and later became a gladiatorial combat arena under Queen Scarlet. It was converted into a hospital by Queen Ruby. Names SkyWings are named after creatures, landscape features, gemstones, flight actions, colors, or fire-related words. Known SkyWings include Carnelian, Flame, Garnet, Peregrine, Peril, Thrush, and an unnamed male. Trivia

SkyWing hearing is sharper while flying. They were once sarcastically called "the friendly tribe." They hiss before breathing fire, as a threat or respect signal. They prefer high mountain peaks and are seen as freer and more loyal than other tribes.

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