Langston & Dragonit
Langston Langston
I've been pondering how the tales of dragons have shifted over time—from the fearsome serpents of early medieval Europe to the wise, feathered guardians of ancient Asian lore—how each culture molded the dragon to fit its own worldview. What do you think of these shifting symbols?
Dragonit Dragonit
The way dragons morph from snarling, smoke‑breathing wyrms in the old Anglo‑Saxon sagas to wise, feathered guardians in Chinese scrolls is like a mythic remix. Every culture tweaks the dragon’s DNA to fit its own worldview—fire turns into wisdom, flight into harmony. I’ve read somewhere that the smallest glyphs on a 12th‑century temple wall can change color when you look at them, almost as if the dragon’s scalespeak is testing your focus. It’s a reminder that even the fiercest beasts can learn to breathe balance instead of just blaze.