Lunari Dragon
The western form — four legs, two wings, heavily scaled.
A breed of Dragon
What differs
Lunari are the western form: four legs, two wings, and heavy scaling across the body.
It is the body plan most people picture when they hear the word dragon, and the divergence from a Solari is structural — four limbs plus a separate wing pair, against the Solari’s serpentine length.
The folklore behind the form is almost entirely antagonistic: the hoard in the barrow, the beast to be killed, Fáfnir and the wyrm of Beowulf and the dragon of the St George legend. None of that carries over. We took the shape and left the story where it was.
Magic
The element is a fundamental affinity following bloodline rather than body plan — a Lunari may carry any of them — and it is channelled through the breath primarily and through the tail for more complex work, exactly as it is for any dragon.
Whatever else a Lunari is tied to is their own.
Shared traits
- Form
- Four legs and two wings; heavily scaled
- Drawn from
- The European dragon of folklore
- Element
- A fundamental affinity following bloodline, independent of the body plan
Members
-
Kaelaeth
A dragon of endurance rather than frenzy — the one who refuses the alternative.
-
Kaevorin
A dragonsune whose quiet first impression hides an appetite for everything unexplored.
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Seravyn
A liquiform dragon built to hold rather than to loom.
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Zevarryn
A storm dragon who takes the final step when reason has reached its limit.