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Wild - Dragon Lord

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Wild Dragon Lord
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Mo Rocca has always loved obituaries--reading about the remarkable lives of global leaders, Hollywood heavyweights, and innovators who changed the world. But not every notable life has gotten the send-off it deserves. His quest to right that wrong inspired Mobituaries, his #1 hit podcast. Now with Mobituaries, the book, he has gone much further, with all new essays on artists, entertainers, sports stars, political pioneers, founding fathers, and more. Even if you know the names, youve never understood why they matter...until now. Take Herbert Hoover: before he was president, he was the Great Humanitarian, the man who saved tens of millions from starvation. But after less than a year in the White House, the stock market crashed, and all the good he had done seemed to be forgotten. Then theres Marlene Dietrich, well remembered as a screen goddess, less remembered as a great patriot. Alongside American servicemen on the front lines during World War II, she risked her life to help defeat the Nazis of her native Germany. And what about Billy Carter and historys unruly presidential brothers? Were they neer-do-well liabilities...or secret weapons? Plus, Mobits for dead sports teams, dead countries, the dearly departed station wagon, and dragons. Yes, dragons. Rocca is an expert researcher and storyteller. He draws on these skills here. With his dogged reporting and trademark wit, Rocca brings these men and women back to life like no one else can. Mobituaries is an insightful and unconventional account of the people who made life worth living for the rest of us, one that asks us to think about who gets remembered, and why.--;Death of a Funny Girls: Fanny Brice {1891-1951} and other historical figures eclipsed by the actors who played them (Calamity Jane/Doris Day; T. E. Lawrence/Peter OToole; George S. Patton/George C. Scott; George M. Cohan/James Cagney; Eva Pern/Patti LuPone; Marlene Dietrich/Madeline Kahn; Maria von Trapp/Julie Andrews; Jame LaMotta/Robert De Niro; Spartacus/Kirk Douglas) -- Before and After: Herbert Hoover {1874-1964} and John Quincy Adams {1767-1848} with the Mount Rushmore of Terrible Presidents: A. Johnson, Harding, Nixon, & Buchanan; The Graveyard of Failed Presidential Candidates: William Jennings Bryan; Pat Paulsen; Pigasus the Pig; Eugene V. Debs; Victoria Woodhull; John Anderson; Alfred E. Smith; Alf Landon; Gracie Allen; Henry Clay; Margaret Chase Smith; Aaron Burr; Dr. Spock -- Forgotten forerunner before Jackie: Moses Fleetwood Walker {1857-1924} -- Death of a diagnosis: Homosexuality as a Mental Illness {1952-1973} and other defunct diagnoses (Wandering Womb/The Vapours; Consumption, Ague, the Grippe; Left-Handedness; Red Hair; Drapetomania) -- Reputation Assassination: A Story of Three Killings: Giacomo Meyerbeer {1791-1864}, Arnold Bennett {1867-1931} and Disco {1970-1979} and other ruined reputations (Eve; Fatty Arbuckle; Richard III; William Shakespeare) -- Forgotten forerunner before AA: The Washington Movement {1840-1860} -- Death of a Brother: Billy Carter {1937-1988} and other black sheep siblings (Branwell Bront; Seth; Magda Gabor; Gumma Marx; Donald Nixon) -- Death of the entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. {1925-1990} and other one-eyed wonders (Wiley Post; Andre DeToth; Polyphemus; Peter Falk; Hannibal; Tex Avery; Elle Driver) -- Death of a Square: Lawrence Welk {1903-1992} and other victims of the rural purge (The Beverly Hillbillies; The Ed Sullivan Show; The Andy Griffith Show; Bonanza; Gunsmoke) -- Death of an Icon: Audrey Hepburn {1929-1993} and other famous people commonly confused with each other (Davy Crockett & Daniel Boone; Molly Pitcher & Molly Hatchet; Andrew Johnson, Andrew Jackson; & Stonewall Jackson; Atilla the Hun & Genghis Khan; Hubert Humphrey, Herbert Hoover, & J. Edgar Hoover; Dom DeLuise & Paul Prudhomme; Alan Hale & Nathan Hale; Joan of Arc & Joan Van Ark; Torquemada & Savonarola & Casanova; Norman Fell & Norman Conquest; Gore Vidal & Vidal Sassoon; Alvin Ailey & Beetle Bailey; Nostradamus & Nosferatu);Forgotten forerunner, the Aviatrix: Bessie Coleman {1892-1926} -- Death of a Career: Vaughn Meader {1936-2004}; The Story of Melba Moores illfated sitcom (1986-1986); Wheres Chuck? The Graveyard of disappeared and dead sitcom characters: Judy Winslow, Family Matters; Chico Rodrigues, Chico and the Man; Martin, Love, Sidney; Susan Ross, Seinfeld; The cast of Bewitched; Mr. Hooper, Sesame Street; Becky Conner, Roseanne; Chuckles the Clown, The Mary Tyler Moore Show; Opies mother, The Andy Griffith Show; Lieutenant Colonel Henry Blake, M*A*S*H -- Died the Same Day: Farrah Fawcett {1947-2009} and Michael Jackson {1958-2009} and other famous people who died the same day: Mahatma Gandhi & Orville Wright; John Adams & Thomas Jefferson; Ingmar Bergman & Michelangelo Antonioni; Sammy Davis Jr. & Jim Henson; Dick Sargent & Kim Il Sung; Orson Welles & Yul Brynner; William Shakespeare & Miguel de Cervantes; Margaret Thatcher & Annette Funicello; River Phoenix & Federico Fellini; Dudley Moore, Milton Berle, & Billy Wilder; Cecil B. DeMille & Carl Alfalfa Switzer -- Death of a Leviathan: The Station Wagon {1949-2011} and other things from the 70s that couldve killed us: McDonalds collectible drinking glasses; Quaaludes; Alar; Shag carpeting; Jarts; Electric blankets; UFFI -- Forgotten forerunner: The first Great Wall: Hadrians Wall {128-1746} -- Celebrities who put their butts on the line: Elizabeth Taylor {1932-2011}, Marlene Dietrich {1901-1992}, and Lord Byron {1788-1824} and other people famous for more than one thing: Paul WInchell; William Howard Taft; Harold Sakata; Johnny Weissmuller; Hedy Lamarr; Matthew Fontaine Maury; Carlton Cole Magee; Alan Thicke; Bert Convy -- Death of a Tree: the Live Oaks of Toomers Corner {1937-2013} and other trees felled too soon: The worlds first Christmas tree; The tree of Tnr; Anne Franks Chestnut Tree; The Giving Tree; The Spaghetti Tree; The Senator; Augustine Washingtons Cherry Tree -- Dedication: Marcel Jack Rocca {1929-2004}.;Death of the fantastic: dragons {3000 BC-1735} and other mythical creatures we thought were real (mermaids, Kishi, The Roc, Unicorns, Frankenberry) -- Death of a founding father: Thomas Paine {1737-1809} and other famously disembodied body parts (T-Pain, aka Faheem Rasheed Najm; Einsteins rain, Grover Clevelands jaw, Galileo Galileis middle finger, Louis XIVs heart) -- Forgotten forerunner: Elizabeth Jennings {1827-1901} The Rosa Parks of New York -- Death of an influencer: Beau Brummell {1778-1840} and other dead fashion trends (fur coats, corsets, hobble skirts, the codpiece -- Death of an American story: Chang and Eng Bunker {1811-1874} and other sideshow sensations (Tiny Lavinia Warren, Captain Marin Van Buren Bates, Victor the Wild Boy of Aveyon, Sara Baartman the Hottentot Venus -- Death of representation: The black congressmen of Reconstruction {1870-1901} and other political firsts who didnt make your high school history book (Robert Smalls, Blanche K. Bruce, Hiram Rhodes Revels, Robert Brown Elliott, Susan Madora Salter, Ebenezer Don Carlos Bassett, Charles Curtis, Harvey Milk, Romualdo Pacheco, Shirleey Chisholm) -- Forgotten forerunner: when a woman ruled Hollywood: Lois Weber {1879-1939} -- Death of Medieval Science {800-1928} Alchemy, Astrology, Blodletting, Scrying, and other less science that was less than scientific (Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup; Cocaine; Phrenology; Phlogiston Theory; Trepanning; Spontaneous Combustion, Dr. Mambas Miracle Balm) -- Death of a Sports Team: Los Dragones de Ciudad Trujillo {1937-1937} and other teams you cant root for anymore (The Philadelphia Sphas; The New Jersey Generals; The Washington Senators; Maurice Roccas Little League Career) -- Forgotten Forerunner: Thee Byronic Woman, Ada Lovelace {1815-1852} -- Death of a Country: Prussia {1525-1947} and other places you wont find on a map (Knigsberg; Assyria; Republic of West Florida; Tannu Tuva; Sodom and Gomorrah; Hanging Gardens of Babylon) -- Heroes of the New Jersey Turnpike (historic figures memorialized by rest stops on the NJT): Clara Barton; John Fenwick; Walt Whitman; James Fenimore Cooper; Richard Stockton; Woodrow Wilson; Molly Pitcher; Joyce Kilmer; Grover Cleveland; Thomas Edison; Alexander Hamilton; Vince Lombardi

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Dragon Lord
Tyler Wild
Dragon Lord - image 1Dragon Lord - image 2

Copyright 2019 by Tyler Wild

All rights reserved. Worldwide.

This book is a work of fiction. The names, characters, places, and incidents, except for incidental references to public figures, products, or services, are fictitious. Any resemblance to persons, living or dead, actual events, locales, or organizations is entirely coincidental, and not intended to refer to any living person or to disparage any companys products or services. All characters engaging in sexual activity are above the age of consent.

No part of this text may be reproduced, transmitted, downloaded, decompiled, uploaded, or stored in or introduced into any information storage and retrieval system, in any form or by any means, whether electronic or mechanical, now known or hereafter devised, without the express written permission of the publisher except for the use of brief quotations in a book review.

Contents
Welcome

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Reader Note

This book contains action, violence, fantasy, fun, sarcasm, and a tasteful harem of beautiful ladies. The sexy times are not too graphicmore like Fade-to-Grey (as opposed to Fade-to-Black).

If that kind of thing ruffles your feathers, you might want to take flight now.

1

Kron

Long after the Great Doom, before the Rangon Dynasty, when worlds collided and the Earth fell into shadow

M y head was about to get chopped offwith my own sword, no less. I wasnt too thrilled about the prospect.

The razor-sharp blade would slice through my skin, sever my spine, cut through muscles, nerves, and fascia with ease. Blood would spurt from my carotid arteries, and my head would flop to the wooden platform. Id live for a few moments until my brain ran out of oxygen, feeling all the phantom pain of my separated body.

My last vision would be the boots of my executioner.

Perhaps he would grab me by the hair and raise me in triumph above the enthralled crowd?

And the kicker?

My sword would probably enjoy it.

I was going to die on my knees like a dog. My wrists bound with rope behind my back. Atop a wooden platform in the center of the citadel, I was the entertainment for the morning.

The riser was usually home to public announcements and executions, most often performed with the guillotine. That would have been a much preferable way to die.

A blade in the hands of an unintelligent oaf could wreak all sorts of havoc. He could hit too high on the neck and crack my skull, or too low on the shoulders and not detach my head.

I preferred a clean death.

Quick.

Painless.

But then again, dont we all?

The last thing I wanted was some mindless ogre hacking away, leaving my head dangling from my torso via a few shredded strands of ligaments and tendons. The end result would be the same, but I imagined it would increase the suffering.

Besides, I deserved a better death than that.

The executioner towered over me, ready to strike down. An ocean of people surrounded the platform, staring with a mix of horror and excitement.

The mob was hungry for justice.

But Im not sure if this passed for justice?

My heart punched against my chest. Adrenaline coursed through my veins, tingling my nerve endings.

I had never felt so alive as I did at the brink of death.

Sweat covered my body. Salty streams rolled down my cheek, dripping from the tip of my nose, splattering against the wooden platform. The brilliant sun hung high in the sky, beaming its fury down on my back.

Perhaps this was a preview of hell?

A place I would soon visit.

The crowd stared with wide eyes, lusting for blood. It didnt matter if I was guilty or innocent at this point. They wanted to see my severed head tossed around the crowd. Proof that no one was above the law.

I swallowed hardmy mouth a desert.

I wasnt ready to die.

Then again, Im not sure anyone ever is.

Most people would be groveling for mercy or praying to the gods for forgiveness. But neither of those things were in my nature. The gods had never done anything for me, and I didnt feel much like groveling before them.

Just a few days ago, I was on top of the world. But I was heading down a path that would lead to my undoing.

I wanted to go back and do things differently. Hindsight is always 20/20.

We had camped in the Lorewood Forest, just north of the GreyLake Castle. The forest was filled with the spicy scent of evergreensspruces, furs, and pines. Moss hung from branches, and leaves covered the ground. The forest was pristine and immaculate. Birds chirped, fluttering from branch to branch. Fox, deer, and other wildlife roamed the Lorewood in abundance. It was a ceaseless, renewable resource.

We were fine as long as we stayed along the south edge. Traveling too far north would create problems.

I frequently dined on fish from the stream, or venison. Rabbit stew was always a favorite. Seasoned with a special blend of spices, it never failed to hit the spot on a cold night.

But tonight we didnt have the luxury of indulging in culinary delights. Downwind of the GreyLake Castle, we were probably safe to cook. But the light from the fire might draw attention, and the wind could suddenly shift. The appetizing scent of rabbit stew would surely alert the castle guards to our presence.

Tonight we would let our bellies rumblethe thrill of combat would be our sustenance.

My body buzzed with anticipation. It didnt matter how many times I had gone into battle before, I always felt a slight flutter in my gut. The time before a fight would crawl as I anticipated the action.

It wasnt nerves or fear.

It was impatience.

I craved victory and the thrill of it. I was never quite as settled any other time apart from battle. A strange soothing calm would always come over me. Combat was the thing I was best at. It seemed so simple and pure. It wasnt marred or muddied by ambiguity. The spoils of war went to the victorno argument or debate about it.

I hovered on the edge of the forest, the GreyLake Castle in my view. It was a magnificent structure. Tall spires towered into the sky. Torch-fire from wall sconces illuminated the structure. High battlements surrounded the fortress. It butted against the Wolfhorn Mountains, making the north valley the only viable point of attack. Like a funnel, it drove enemies straight to the front gate of the castle. But with only Carvin and myself, I had no intention of making a frontal assault.

I stabbed the tip of my sword, Asgoth, into the ground and knelt before it. The broadsword had a blade that was meticulously crafted. Forged in the underworld, etched with intricate runes, the blade was scooped and flared and razor-sharp.

The edge never dulled.

The metal never scratched or chipped.

Perfectly balanced, it felt both heavy and light at the same time. When I wielded the blade, it was like an extension of my arm. It sliced through the air with precision. Carved through flesh and bone without hesitation. The blade knew my movements almost before I did. The grip seemed to conform to my hand.

We were a match made in hell.

The sword served me, and I served the sword. But I knew all too well that wouldnt always be the case.

I didnt pray to anything, but the sword was as close as I came. Despite its origins, the sword had never betrayed me. It had always swung true. I hoped that would continue, but it wasnt guaranteed.

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