England's Last Dragon -- an encyclopedia entry
Description
This encyclopedia entry tells the captivating story of Princess Huff, England's last dragon. The beloved creature, known as J. Huffington, Esquire in her traveling show days, was a remarkable specimen of dracus asianis, surviving long after her kind was believed to be extinct. The dragon's journey took her from the stages of Europe to the hearts of royalty and ordinary people alike, captivating audiences with her tricks and even breathing fire, though that was a trick. Princess Huff was not just a spectacle but a symbol of wonder and healing, providing a therapeutic presence for premature babies and even a life-saving moment when a hot air balloon she was riding in was about to crash. In a final act of heroism, Princess Huff breathed fire to save her human companions, a feat that cost her her life. Her story is a testament to the enduring power of extraordinary creatures and their connection to humanity. Comparable works include The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis