Unnamed characters: Difference between revisions

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|-| Clearsight's father =
|-| Clearsight's father =
'''Clearsight's father''' was an adult male [[NightWing]] who was introduced in ''[[Darkstalker (Legends)|Darkstalker]]''. He was the partner of [[Swiftwings]] and the father of [[Clearsight]].
'''Clearsight's father''' was an adult male [[NightWing]] who was introduced in ''[[Darkstalker (Legends)|Darkstalker]]''. He was the partner of [[Swiftwings]] and the father of [[Clearsight]].[[File:Clearsight and father GN 1.png|thumb|Clearsight's father from ''[[Darkstalker (graphic novel)]]'', by [[Jake Parker]]]]


== Personality ==
== Personality ==
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|-| Three rude NightWings =
|-| Three rude NightWings =
The '''three rude NightWings''' were a group of one female and two male [[NightWing]] [[dragonets]] who were introduced in ''[[Darkstalker (Legends)|Darkstalker]]''.
The '''three rude NightWings''' were a group of one female and two male [[NightWing]] [[dragonets]] who were introduced in ''[[Darkstalker (Legends)|Darkstalker]]''.[[File:NightWing students GN.png|thumb|The three rude NightWings from ''[[Darkstalker (graphic novel)]]'', by [[Jake Parker]]]]


== Biography ==
== Biography ==

Latest revision as of 22:16, 5 November 2025

Unnamed characters are characters who have been mentioned or appeared in the books without their names being stated.

The lavender dragonet was a female BeetleWing dragonet who was introduced in the prologue of The Lost Continent.

Description

The dragonet was tiny and had lavender scales. She had no wings, instead only wingbuds on her back.[1]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

After Clearsight arrived on Pantala, she saw the lavender dragonet clinging to a branch, and realized that the dragonet would have been killed in the hurricane if she had not arrived. Clearsight then noted that the dragonet would wake up the next morning, complain that she wanted blackberries for breakfast, and chase butterflies in the sunlight.

The HiveWing citizen is an adult female HiveWing who was introduced in The Hive Queen.

Description

The HiveWing citizen has summer-squash-yellow scales with flecks of red and black,[2] and black wings. She wore a long sea-green silk scarf that wound around her whole body and was pinned together with an enormous dragonfly brooch on her back. She covered herself with webs of garnets and diamonds.[3]

Personality

According to Cricket, the HiveWing citizen is all smiles and stories[3] and Blue said she seems nice. Cricket used her as an example for Sundew, talking about what the HiveWing citizen would do if Queen Wasp did not control her; she said that maybe she would have tried to help them.[4] Blue compared her to Cricket, however Sundew and Swordtail said she would not risk her easy, happy life, and that HiveWings only cared for themselves.[5]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

The HiveWing citizen was seen in the Glitterbazaar when she replied to Cricket's complaint about Jewel Hive. She told Cricket about Raindrop Scales and Pinacate while Cricket, Blue, Swordtail, and Sundew were headed to the Salvation Statue.

Katydid's father is an adult male HiveWing who was introduced in The Hive Queen. He raised both Katydid and Cricket, being Cadelle's ex-husband and Cricket's grandfather.

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

Cricket thought about how her grandparents were always fighting. Katydid's father was first introduced in a flashback when he came home early to eat dinner with Cadelle. It was mentioned that the two of them were arguing.

Katydid's father was later seen in another flashback. He was shown to be confused, bowing to Lady Scarab when she came to visit Katydid and Cricket, and trying to offer her some tea. When Lady Scarab asked about Cricket's school, Terrarium Academy, he told her that it was a very "down-to-earth place." Lady Scarab commented on his pun.

Lady Scarab's great-great-grandmother was a female HiveWing queen who was mentioned in The Hive Queen.

Personality

Scarab described her as a "nightmare" and "horror show." She sarcastically called her charming.[6]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

Lady Scarab briefly mentioned her while talking to Cricket about the HiveWings being descendants of Clearsight. She said that when her great-great-grandmother was queen, she ordered the end of mingling bloodlines between HiveWings and SilkWings. Scarab also told Cricket that it was probably her great-great-grandmother's idea to leave that fact out of the HiveWing books.

Silverspot's mistress is an adult female HiveWing who was mentioned in The Lost Continent.

Personality

She is bad-tempered and insecure about her status and takes out her anger by being cruel to Silverspot.[7]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

When Silverspot promised Luna to try to come to the Cocoon, Luna consoled her, knowing that Silverspot's mistress would enjoy keeping Silverspot from attending her Metamorphosis.

Later, when Io and Blue were trying to escape, Blue noted that Silverspot's mistress has an impressive mansion on a higher level of Cicada Hive.

The HiveWings hunting for LeafWings were a group of an unspecified amount of HiveWings who were mentioned in The Poison Jungle. They were sent to search the Poison Jungle for any LeafWings.

Biography

Pre-Series

The HiveWings tried to get into the Poison Jungle and search for LeafWings under Queen Wasp's mind control. They likely were not mind-controlled at the time, since one of them had to report back to Queen Wasp. Only one survived to warn others about the dangers of the jungle.

The Lost Continent Prophecy

Sundew mentioned the HiveWings and told the story of what happened to them.

The uncontrollable HiveWing is an elderly male HiveWing who was introduced in The Hive Queen. He appeared in Cricket's flashback and resisted the hive mind. He was said to be a traitor.

Description

Cricket described him as having red and black striped wings. He looks quite old, somewhere from sixty to a hundred by Cricket's guess. He was said to be quite big, and his scales were said to be dull.[8] He had dark eyes.[9]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

Appearing in Cricket's memory, he was resisting Wasp's hive mind. All the HiveWings, excluding Cricket, grabbed him under Queen Wasp's orders and took him to Wasp Hive. It is unknown what happened to him afterward.

Jewel's children are a group of an unspecified amount of HiveWings who are the dragonets of Lady Jewel. They were mentioned in The Hive Queen.

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

Scarab mentioned Lady Jewel's children as her grandchildren. When protesting that she listened to Scarab all the time, Jewel hotly denies her mother's statement that her children are a disaster.

Jewel was worried about her children under the mind control. Scarab comforted Jewel by saying if they left, Wasp could not use them against Jewel.

Io's attacker is a HiveWing dragonet of unknown gender who was introduced in The Lost Continent.

Description

They are no taller than Blue's wingbuds and are scarlet with black spots.[10]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

The dragonet was seen attacking Io as she and Blue were trying to escape.

The HiveWing guard at Silkworm Hall is an adult female HiveWing who was introduced in The Flames of Hope.

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

The HiveWing guard appeared in Luna's memory of Silkworm Hall. She was seen bullying a SilkWing dragonet named Glider. Luna yelled at the guard for bullying the young SilkWing, to which the guard reacted angrily. Swordtail got the guard's attention off of Luna by standing on the railing, taunting her. The guard yelled at Swordtail and ordered both the SilkWings to go to the headmaster.

The twenty mind-controlled HiveWings were a group of twenty HiveWings introduced in The Flames of Hope who were formerly mind-controlled by Wasp.

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

While on a mission to find the runaway LeafWings, they encountered the stealth team. During the ensuing fight, several of them were knocked out by blowdarts that Pineapple had with him. The HiveWings that were still conscious managed to knock out and capture Moonwatcher, Tsunami, Pineapple, and Qibli. They brought them back to the Hives, and left the unconscious HiveWings on the island.

Earwig's brothers are a group of an unspecified amount of male HiveWings who are the brothers of Earwig. They were mentioned in The Flames of Hope.

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

Earwig's brothers were mentioned by Wasp in the beginning of The Flames of Hope. She threatened Earwig by saying that she would have her brothers kill each other if she was not respectful toward the queen.

The two HiveWings searching for Blue are two HiveWings who were introduced in The Lost Continent.

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

The two HiveWings were searching for Blue, who was suspected of being a flamesilk at the time. One of them suggested looking under the hole Blue and Cricket were hiding in, but the other one said they should skip it, since it was so creepy and smelly.

The Animus IceWing twins were two adult IceWings of unknown gender who designed, built, and enchanted the IceWing palace to never melt and be immune to any outside attack.[11]

Biography

Pre-Series

The animus IceWing twins created the gift of splendor together centuries prior to the modern era.


The Jade Mountain Prophecy

Winter mentioned the animus IceWing twins when thinking about the palace.

Arctic's teacher was an adult male IceWing who was introduced in Runaway. He was killed by the spears Arctic enchanted.

Biography

Winglets

He taught Arctic everything he knew about weapons. When Arctic and Foeslayer tried to escape, he and five other guards tried to rescue Arctic, thinking that he was being kidnapped. However, the prince used his animus magic on their spears during the escape and accidentally killed them all.

The IceWing prisoners were eight IceWings introduced in The Dragonet Prophecy.

From The Dragonet Prophecy (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Biography

Pre-Series

The IceWing soldiers fought in a battle between Burn and Blaze's armies and were captured by the SkyWings.


The Dragonet Prophecy

They appeared when Queen Scarlet pitted them against Tsunami and Starflight; but they never fought them. When Morrowseer and his NightWings appeared and demanded to take Starflight, Scarlet said she would not let him go until she saw the IceWings fight Starflight. In response to this, Morrowseer ordered his NightWings to kill them all, remarking that he "took care of [her] IceWing problem" before taking Starflight.


The Jade Mountain Prophecy

The IceWing prisoners were mentioned by Winter when he said that the NightWings killed them while they were still chained up.

The IceWing soldiers were a group of an unspecified amount of IceWings who were introduced in The Dragonet Prophecy. They died in a battle before the dragonets of destiny arrived in the Mud Kingdom.

From The Dragonet Prophecy (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

Their bodies were shown in the river adjacent to the wreckage of the battle alongside numerous dead MudWings. They were burning and had spears lodged in them, and one was on a rock by a waterfall.


The Jade Mountain Prophecy

They appeared in Sora's memory of the battle, and were fighting the MudWings.

The IceWing messenger is a male IceWing who was introduced in the epilogue of Talons of Power.

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

The IceWing messenger arrived to tell Hailstorm of Glacier's death. He mentioned that Hailstorm's parents' health had become worse.

The IceWing scout is a male IceWing who was introduced in The Dangerous Gift.

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

The IceWing scout told Snowfall that hundreds of unknown dragons were approaching the Ice Kingdom from the west. When she said that they were likely a group of RainWings and SeaWings, he said that he did not think those tribes would attack the IceWings, thus angering the young queen. Snowfall harshly dismissed him afterward.

Lynx's father is an adult male IceWing who was mentioned in The Dangerous Gift. He is the father of Lynx and was formerly in the Fifth Circle until the rankings were destroyed by Snowfall.[12]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

He was briefly mentioned when Lynx and Snowfall were going to the edge of the Ice Kingdom. Lynx was worried for him.

Stone's IceWing is an IceWing of unknown gender who was introduced in Dragonslayer. They were used by Stone for quick transportation in order to fly back to Valor.

Description

Stone's IceWing has shiny, glimmering, purely white scales, a narrow face, and long, sharp spikes down their back. Ivy described their tail spikes to bristle like needles.[13]

Biography

Legends

Stone's IceWing was flying weirdly, constantly jerking and shaking themselves. After the IceWing crashed into the trees, Stone appeared, explaining how he rode the dragon to get back to Valor.

Winter's uncles are a group of an unspecified amount[14] of adult male IceWing princes who were introduced in Winter Turning.

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

One of Winter's royal uncles joined Hailstorm, Icicle, and Winter on a polar bear hunt. He looked disapprovingly at Winter when he let a polar bear get away.

Opal's queen was a female IceWing queen who was mentioned in The Dangerous Gift. She ruled as queen of the IceWings during Opal's time.

Biography

Pre-Series

Opal's queen inherited the throne before she was ready, causing her to be anxious and paranoid. She ordered Opal to enchant a ring to be used for spying, but Opal instead enchanted it to help her become a better queen. After learning the true intention of the ring, Opal's queen locked Opal in the dungeons, but released her a few weeks later after having a change of heart.


The Lost Continent Prophecy

After Opal revealed the purpose of her ring to Snowfall, she acknowledged that her queen did not approve of her enchantment at first; however, she grew to forgive her.

Arctic's siblings were a group of an unspecified amount of IceWings who were the other children of Queen Diamond. Tui had confirmed their existence,[event 1] and stated that none of Arctic's siblings inherited animus magic from their mother, leading to the IceWings losing their animus bloodline.

Battlewinner's attacker was an IceWing of unknown gender who tried to kill Queen Battlewinner.

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

When Starflight and Fatespeaker finally found and spoke with Battlewinner, she explained that the reason she could not leave her cauldron was due to an IceWing that had attacked her and shot frostbreath straight down her throat.

The IceWings guards were a group of six IceWings who were introduced in Runaway. They tried to stop Arctic and Foeslayer from escaping the Ice Kingdom, but were unintentionally killed by Arctic while using his magic.

Biography

Winglets

As Foeslayer and Arctic were escaping with the other NightWing diplomats, six IceWing guards flew down from the sky to try and stop them. After Snowflake convinced the guards that the NightWings were stealing their prince, the guards attacked the two, along with the other escaping NightWings. Arctic tried to use his magic to stop the guards from attacking them, but his spell instead killed the guards.

Snowfox's daughter was a female IceWing who was mentioned in Darkstalker.

Biography

Legends

When Darkstalker was considering killing Queen Diamond, Clearsight begged him to not kill her because Snowfox would take the throne which led to multiple possible timelines where she wiped out the NightWings. Clearsight told Darkstalker that Snowfox had a daughter who would be able to take the throne in seven years and until then, he could not kill Diamond.

Atala's partner is a male LeafWing who was introduced in The Dangerous Gift. He is currently in a relationship with Atala.

Description

The LeafWing has green scales.[17]

Personality

Atala described him as gentle.[18]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

He was seen in one of Queen Snowfall's visions flying toward Pyrrhia while next to Atala and in a storm. Later, he was seen sleeping next to Atala and spending time with her.

Willow's father is an adult male LeafWing who was introduced in The Poison Jungle.

Description

He was described to be a pale green color, with kind eyes and a nervous energy.[19]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

Willow mentioned that she had gotten too close to the manchineel grove once when on a hunt, and he had dragged her back to the village and lectured her for a week about it.

Sundew only met Willow's father briefly, as Sequoia swept him into her entourage when he paused to wish Willow good luck.

Sundew's favorite teacher was a LeafWing of an unknown gender who was mentioned in The Poison Jungle. They were killed by a tsetse fly bite.

Biography

When Sundew saw a tsetse fly while looking for Hawthorn, she thought about how there were no more of the flies near the PoisonWing village. After one had killed her favorite teacher, she told all the carnivorous plants to eat tsetse flies if they saw them.

The MudWing soldiers were a group of an unspecified amount of MudWings who were introduced in The Dragonet Prophecy. They died in the battle by Diamond Spray River before the dragonets of destiny arrived in the Mud Kingdom.

From The Dragonet Prophecy (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

Their bodies appeared when the dragonets were walking toward the Mud Kingdom. Two had been stabbed with spears; one in the neck, and one in the chest. Multiple of them were still on fire, and at least one had their wings ripped off or bent.

The MudWing guards were two MudWings of unknown gender who were introduced in Assassin.

Description

Both the guards had brown scales.[20]

Biography

Winglets

The guards were brought to Piranha by three SeaWings shortly after Tempest's death. The SeaWings said that they found them in the direction that the spear came from. The two MudWings claimed they had nothing to do with it, but Piranha said that if they really did not, then they were the worst guards in the Bay of a Thousand Scales. One of them responded, saying that she was a wet nose and knew nothing about guarding land. Piranha then demanded that they be executed. Swamp protested and blamed Blister for the murder. Piranha turned to Blister and told her to kill the two MudWings or risk losing their alliance.

Clay's father is an adult male MudWing who was mentioned in The Dragonet Prophecy.

Biography

Pre-Series

It was said that not even Cattail knew who he was. Clay's father met Cattail during a breeding night, which resulted in the birth of Clay, Sora, Crane, Umber, Pheasant, Marsh, and Reed. He returned to his own sleep house afterwards and was never seen or heard from by Cattail again.


The Dragonet Prophecy

As Clay and Glory left Cattail, Glory stated that she could have been wrong about Clay's father not wanting to know him.

The two MudWing soldiers were two MudWings who were introduced in The Hidden Kingdom. They were killed by a NightWing.

From The Hidden Kingdom (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

While the dragonets of destiny were walking through the Rainforest Kingdom, they heard the pair coming. While the MudWings passed by them, they mentioned a rainforest monster that had been killing random MudWings. Glory eavesdropped on them after they mentioned the "SkyWing situation"; however, soon after she started to listen, she stumbled upon their corpses. They were mentioned when Glory discovered that whoever had been kidnapping the RainWings was also responsible for their deaths.

When Starflight, Fatespeaker, and Glory were on their way to Battlewinner's cave, they passed the council's chamber. Starflight overheard a conversation about how RainWings were easier to kill than MudWings. He realized that they killed the MudWings to scare dragons away from the rainforest; thus letting them take the kingdom without any complications.

The decapitated MudWing head was the head of a female MudWing who was introduced in Escaping Peril.

From Escaping Peril (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes
From Escaping Peril (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Description

The MudWing had brown scales[21] and brown eyes.[22]

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

When Scarlet flew over Jade Mountain Academy, she threw what was thought to be Queen Glory's severed head. After closer inspection by Turtle, the dragonets found out that the head was not Glory's, but rather that of an unknown MudWing. Queen Ruby offered to talk to Queen Moorhen about who the head could have belonged to, as she thought it could lead to where Scarlet was hiding.

The Talons of Peace MudWing is a female MudWing who was introduced in Escaping Peril. She is a member of the Talons of Peace.

From Escaping Peril (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

While on one of many patrols sent out to look for Ex-Queen Scarlet, she attacked what the group thought was Scarlet; but they later found it was just Peril and Turtle. She had pinned Turtle for a majority of the encounter with the other two dragons before Nautilus told her to get off.

The MudWing siblings are a group of one male and two female MudWings who were introduced in Escaping Peril. They currently reside in Possibility.

From Escaping Peril (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Description

The youngest sibling is missing an arm.[23]

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

While Peril and Turtle were sneaking into Possibility underwater, they passed by the three siblings. The biggest one pointed to a crooked furrow and thwapped her brother. He threw a carrot at her in retaliation, and the youngest sibling, their sister, laughed at this until she almost fell over.

Moorhen's siblings are a group of one female and three male MudWings who are in the same sibling troop as Queen Moorhen. They were introduced in The Brightest Night.

From The Brightest Night (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Appearance

Moorhen's sister looks exactly like the queen.[24]

Biography

Sunny used a dreamvisitor to convince them to call off the potential siege of the Ice Kingdom in favor of the dragonets of destiny choosing the SandWing queen.

Snowfall nearly bowed to Moorhen's sister in Sanctuary, mistaking her for the MudWing queen.

Sepia and Newt's siblings are a group of an unspecified amount of MudWings who were introduced in A Guide to the Dragon World. They are in the same sibling troop as Sepia and Newt. The bigwings of the troop is an unnamed female MudWing.[25]

Biography

Field Guides

Sepia and Newt's siblings were featured in the MudWing chapter of the guide where they were mentioned in Sepia's notes on The Sluglike Qualities of the MudWings. They were later mentioned in Sepia's scroll titled A Few of the Many Noble Qualities of MudWings.

Moccasin's siblings were a group of four[26] MudWings, one male, one female, and two of unknown gender, who were introduced in A Guide to the Dragon World. They were the siblings of Moccasin, Taupe, and Warthog and resided in the Mud Kingdom.

Biography

Pre-Series

Moccasin's siblings hatched in the Mud Kingdom where they lived together. When Moccasin began to sneak out to see her eggs, they followed Moccasin and Taupe to see the blood-red egg Moccasin was concerned about. During the eggs' hatching, Moccasin's siblings were all present and hidden behind a boulder so that they could see if there was anything wrong with the dragonet from the egg.


Field Guides

Moccasin's siblings were featured in the MudWing chapter of the guide where they were mentioned in The Mysterious Egg.

Moccasin's dragonets were a group of seven[26] MudWings, one male, one female, and five of unknown gender, who were introduced in A Guide to the Dragon World. They were the dragonets of Moccasin and resided in the Mud Kingdom. The bigwings of the troop was an unnamed male MudWing.[27]

Description

Moccasin's third largest egg[28] was an unusual red color,[26] as if it had been rolled in blood.[29] The dragonet from the red egg had brown-gold scales.[27]

The bigwings of the dragonets was described as gigantic and had a funny bossy expression all the time.[27]

Biography

Field Guides

Moccasin's eggs and the dragonets inside were featured in the MudWing chapter of the guide where they were mentioned in The Mysterious Egg. In her diary, Moccasin recounted the events of the eggs before they hatched.

Moccasin's dragonets' father was an adult male MudWing who was introduced in A Guide to the Dragon World. He was the father of Moccasin's dragonets and resided in the Mud Kingdom.

Biography

Field Guides

In her diary, Moccasin recounted Taupe asking her if the father of her eggs could have been a SkyWing due to the unusual red color of one of her eggs. Moccasin hesitantly noted that she was pretty sure the father was a MudWing as she believed that a SkyWing would have smelled different than a MudWing.

Coypu's siblings were a group of five royal MudWings who were featured in A Guide to the Dragon World. They were the siblings of Queen Coypu, the dragonets of Olive, and the adopted dragonets of Prince Sawgrass.

Biography

Pre-Series

Olive had a clutch of six eggs which she gave to Sawgrass in order to find a resolution to the MudWing Succession Crisis. One of the female dragonets, Coypu, became queen after Olive and the others became royals.


Field Guides

Sawgrass mentioned Olive's five other eggs in But Who Shall Wear the Crown?

The weirdling tower MudWing was a male MudWing who was introduced in The Brightest Night. He was stuffed and kept in Burn's weirdling tower until the tower was destroyed by Thorn.

The weirdling tower MudWing from The Brightest Night (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Description

The MudWing had no claws or teeth, with striated red lines along his wings.[32]

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

When Sunny was being led by Smolder to her spot in the weirdling tower, they came across the MudWing. Smolder told Sunny that the MudWing's egg was supposedly animus-touched according to the seller.

The MudWing in the Sky Kingdom is a male MudWing who appeared in Escaping Peril. He is one of Ruby's soldiers who arrived with her to the SkyWing palace to confront Scarlet. Tui confirmed that the MudWing is not a character previously introduced.[citation needed]

From Escaping Peril (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Description

Peril described the MudWing as skinny, tired-looking, and spattered with dirt.[34]

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

When Ruby told Scarlet that she would give her back the Sky Kingdom to protect Cliff, the MudWing shouted and jumped forward from Ruby's soldiers. He asked Peril what she was doing, saying that no one wanted Scarlet to be queen. He asked Peril what Clay would think, which caused Peril to be confused as the spell she was under removed her memories of Clay. After Ruby was taken away to the prison, Ruby's soldiers cleared out and the MudWing asked Peril to try to remember Clay.

Clearsight's father was an adult male NightWing who was introduced in Darkstalker. He was the partner of Swiftwings and the father of Clearsight.

Clearsight's father from Darkstalker (graphic novel), by Jake Parker

Personality

Clearsight's father was very kind, gentle, sweet, and ordinary,[36] caring greatly for his family and supporting Clearsight despite his concerns about her obsession with the future. Clearsight described his idea of cooking as "setting a fish on fire and swallowing a lemon with it."[37]

Biography

Legends

He visited Clearsight in the library, stating that she was too focused on her visions of the future and not enough on her education. They argued about this, and Clearsight used her precognition to see what bad things could happen if she attended school and everything went awry. Eventually, her father agreed, but only after convincing her that she had to go to school after turning three. She agreed, thinking that it was the best she could do.

Starflight's daughter is a female NightWing dragonet who was introduced in Moon Rising. She is the possible daughter of Starflight and appeared in Moonwatcher's vision of a peaceful future.

File:Starflight's daughter (moon's vision (gn 6)).jpg
From Moon Rising (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Description

Starflight's daughter is described as small and black.[38]

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

Starflight was seen in Moon's vision in the library of Jade Mountain Academy behind the desk when a small black dragonet raced into the cave. She leapt onto the desk, kissed the side of Starflight's head, took a scroll, and flew down another tunnel, calling "Thank you, Father!" Starflight scolded her for flying in the tunnels, but was shown smiling.

Mindreader's father is an adult male NightWing who was introduced in Talons of Power. He is the father of Mindreader.

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

Darkstalker asked Mindreader's father what kind of power he would like. He said that he would like to be an animus, as well as wanting to heal instantly from any wound. Due to his slight mistrust, Darkstalker gives him a temporary spell. Mindreader's father instantly heals, looking younger and healthier. This causes surrounding NightWings to also ask for powers.

The NightWing librarian was an adult male NightWing who was introduced in Darkstalker.

Biography

Legends

The NightWing librarian had given Clearsight a study room of her own. However, Clearsight suspected that the librarian had only done this because he thought she was insane and wanted the option to lock her in if necessary.

The NightWing followers were a group of a dozen NightWings who were introduced in The Dragonet Prophecy. They served under Morrowseer who came to save Starflight at the arena in Queen Scarlet's palace.

From The Dragonet Prophecy (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

When the dragonets of destiny were captured, Morrowseer and the NightWings flew down and killed all the IceWing prisoners after taking Starflight.

Morrowseer's followers were once again brought up when the dragonets arrived at the Kingdom of the Sea. One of the dragonets called them Starflight's NightWing friends, however, he denied that the NightWing followers were his friends.

The three rude NightWings were a group of one female and two male NightWing dragonets who were introduced in Darkstalker.

The three rude NightWings from Darkstalker (graphic novel), by Jake Parker

Biography

Legends

The three NightWings were playing a game with marbles at the NightWing school courtyard. They started insulting Whiteout after the hybrid had walked over their game. Darkstalker came to his sister's aid and asked for them both to apologize to each other. Whiteout innocently explained that she did not mean to "disrupt their faith in controllable outcomes." The other NightWings reluctantly apologized to Whiteout before Darkstalker spilled what each of the three NightWings were thinking to them, which left the three dragons to glare at each other.

Fathom's potential wife was a female NightWing who was mentioned in Darkstalker. She was noted to be a potential future wife of Fathom.

Biography

Legends

Before Darkstalker carried out his execution of Arctic, he asked Clearsight where Fathom had gone. She replied saying that he had gone back to the palace as he had seen enough violence from the dragons he trusted. Darkstalker responded by saying that he will be fine and stated that he was going to get a Fathom a nice NightWing to marry in a few years. Clearsight stated that she did not like Fathom's potential bride and that her laugh made her itch.

The fifteen Darkstalker followers were a group of fifteen NightWings who were introduced in Darkness of Dragons.

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

While Qibli, Anemone and the rest of the Jade Winglet were flying back to Jade Mountain Academy, the NightWings flew past them. Three were holding something white; a piece of a scroll or cloth, and a few of them threw the dragonets a smirk before they quickly flew away.

Preyhunter's mother is an adult female NightWing who was mentioned in The Brightest Night. She is the mother of Preyhunter.

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

Preyhunter mentioned his mother while sleeping. In his dream, she was trying to make him eat prey after it had been infected by NightWing bacteria.

The stuffed NightWing was a male NightWing who was introduced in The Brightest Night. He was killed and stuffed by Burn, who kept him in her weirdling tower until he was destroyed by Scarlet.

From The Brightest Night (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Biography

Pre-Series

The NightWing came to Burn boasting that he had a dreamvisitor, but refused to give it to her, causing her to kill and stuff him. Before he died, he swallowed the sapphire in order to keep Burn from getting it which was later found by Scarlet after she ripped apart his stuffed body.


The Dragonet Prophecy

When Sunny and Smolder were talking to Scarlet in the weirdling tower, Smolder mentioned that Burn would be upset that Scarlet destroyed the stuffed NightWing.

Later, when Thorn arrived at the SandWing stronghold to rescue Sunny, she demanded to see the stuffed NightWing, afraid that it was Stonemover. However, she found that it was a NightWing she did not know.


Field Guides

Sunny mentioned the NightWing in her collection of items she remembered from the weirdling tower.

The timid NightWing dragonet is a male NightWing dragonet who was introduced in Winter Turning.

From Winter Turning (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Description

The dragonet has black scales[39] and is small, with a leaf bandage wrapped around one of his forearms.[40]

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

The timid NightWing was seen when Winter and the other members of the Jade Winglet were sent to the RainWing wingery. The other dragonets told Winter and his friends that the dragonet had nightmares about the NightWing island.

The female NightWing caretaker is an adult female NightWing who was introduced in Winter Turning.

From Winter Turning (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Personality

She appeared to be suspicious and worried of outside dragons entering the RainWing wingery, and takes her job seriously.[39]

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

The NightWing was seen when Heliconia escorted Winter and the other members of the Jade Winglet to the wingery. When they arrived, the NightWing inspected each of them carefully before allowing them inside. She showed particular distrust upon seeing Qibli's tail barb, but reluctantly let them in upon Queen Glory's orders.

The NightWing gardener is a NightWing of unknown gender who was introduced in Darkness of Dragons.

Description

They are dark purple.[42]

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

While using the obsidian mirror, Qibli, Winter, and Thorn saw Darkstalker talk to the gardener. When Darkstalker suggested giving them the power to be a skilled gardener, they asked for foresight, but Darkstalker assured them that they only needed one seer and gave them the gardening power.

The RainWing prison guard is an adult female NightWing who was introduced in The Dark Secret.

From The Dark Secret (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

When Starflight was trying to escape the false dragonets, the guard was annoyed and asked why he was here. When he gave the excuse for having a school project, she relaxed and said that Mastermind's plans drive her daughter crazy and allowed Starflight in. When Ochre and Flame showed up, the guard hit a gong and called for help. After Flame said that they were supposed to kill a NightWing dragonet, she hit him over the head with the gong.

The nine captured RainWings were a group of nine RainWings who were mentioned in The Hidden Kingdom. They were formerly prisoners on the NightWing island.

From The Brightest Night (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

They were first mentioned in a conversation between Mangrove and Glory. This sent Glory on a mission to find the missing RainWings before she had found out that they were captured by the NightWings.

Starflight ran into one of the captured RainWings while he was trying to hide from the false dragonets of destiny. Later, Glory, with the help of the dragonets and the other RainWings, managed to free their captured comrades and brought them back home to the Rainforest Kingdom.

Tsunami's copycat is a male RainWing who was introduced in The Hidden Kingdom.

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

He was with Magnificent and Handsome in the queen's hut when Glory entered to ask for Magnificent's help. Glory noticed that he was trying to copy Tsunami's colors, even putting small white spots on his neck to match her pearl necklaces. When Glory was furious with Magnificent when for refusing to help her free the RainWing prisoners, he replied that he never "had seen someone in that shade of red."

Jerboa's RainWing friend is a RainWing of unknown gender who was introduced in The Dangerous Gift.

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

The RainWing is described by Jerboa III to have been building sand castles with her. The next day, they were gone, and so were Jerboa's memories of them.

The RainWing peddler was a RainWing of unknown gender who was introduced in Darkstalker.

Biography

Darkstalker

Darkstalker bought giant tomatoes, roasted nuts, cheese, bear paws, camel jerky, and several other mystery fruits from a RainWing peddler.

Anaconda's daughter was an adult female RainWing who was featured in A Guide to the Dragon World. She ruled as queen of the RainWings after challenging her mother for the throne and was later challenged and killed by Jacaranda, her daughter.

Personality

Python described her as spineless.[44]

Biography

Pre-Series

Anaconda's daughter challenged and killed her mother for the throne. During a war under her reign, she "failed" the RainWings. She was eventually challenged and killed by Jacaranda.


Field Guides

Anaconda's daughter was mentioned by Python in her letter to Jacaranda.

Copperhead's partner was an adult male RainWing who was featured in A Guide to the Dragon World. He fell in love with Copperhead and brought the MudWing to the Rainforest Kingdom where they resided.

Description

Sawgrass described the RainWing as handsome.[45]

Biography

Pre-Series

Copperhead's partner met the MudWing prince and they fell in love. In order to be together, Copperhead left the MudWing palace to go to the Rainforest Kingdom.


Field Guides

Sawgrass mentioned Copperhead's partner in But Who Shall Wear the Crown?

The nine RainWing queens were nine adult female RainWings who were featured in A Guide to the Dragon World. They all ruled as queen of the RainWings for a period of time, eight of them within a single moon cycle. The ninth queen invented the RainWing royal challenge in order to stop unnecessary bloodshed of strong, royal RainWings.

Biography

Pre-Series

The first eight RainWing queens vyed for the throne, all being challenged within a single moon cycle. In order to keep the strongest RainWing royals from being killed, the ninth queen created the RainWing Royal Challenge so that royal challenges could be determined by skill without violence.


Field Guides

Handsome mentioned the nine RainWing queens when he told Queen Glory about the history of the RainWing royal challenge.

The two SandWing guards are two SandWing guards, one male and one of unknown gender, who were introduced in the prologue of The Dragonet Prophecy. They appeared with Burn while chasing Hvitur.

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

Alongside Burn, the two SandWings attacked and chained Hvitur's snout with burning chains under Burn's orders. While one was chaining Hvitur, the other brought Burn the SkyWing egg he was carrying. They carefully moved the chain from Hvitur's snout so Burn could question him, before later holding him down while Burn threw the egg off the cliff.

Dune's parents were two adult SandWings who were mentioned in Deserter. They are both teachers.[47]

Biography

Winglets

Dune's parents were mentioned when their son expressed to Six-Claws that he had no desire to become a teacher himself.

Six-Claws's sisters are two adult female SandWings who were introduced in Deserter.

Biography

Winglets

Six-Claws's sisters are mentioned at the beginning, where it is said that Ostrich and Quicksand's lives were devoted to Queen Oasis first and their dragonets second. The two sisters taught their brother not to tell them who he had a crush on if he did not want everyone to know about it.

Deathbringer's associate is a female SandWing who was introduced in Dragonslayer.

Description

She has a sly, furtive way of moving and a few frostbreath scars along her tail.[48]

Biography

Legends

Deathbringer was shown outside of the town of Possibility, reading a scroll. He hid in the shadows when a dragon approached, coming out again when he recognized her as his associate. She gave him a scroll, telling him that he received a new assignment from Battlewinner and Morrowseer. When Deathbringer asked for her to clarify about the assignment, she snapped that she was only the messenger, and he was only the assassin, so they should both do their jobs without being annoying about it. She then slithered away.

Oasis's sisters were two female SandWings who were mentioned in Deserter.

Biography

Jade Mountain Prophecy

Qibli mentioned that Cobra was likely the culprit behind the deaths of Oasis's sisters.


Winglets

One was mentioned by Ostrich, who stated that she would likely be killed by Queen Oasis after Blaze had hatched. The day after that, she was mentioned to have "vanished into thin air." According to Six-Claws, no-one ever said her name again.

The SandWing criminals were a group of SandWings who were introduced in Talons of Power.

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

They were associates of Fierceteeth's during her escape from the SandWing stronghold. One of them was killed by Darkstalker for fighting back when he tried to bring them to Queen Glory, but it is possible that he did not kill the SandWing, but instead sent him to Vulture and lied that he had killed him. One was later sent to Vulture by Darkstalker to tell him it was not the right time to kill Thorn.

The male SandWing guard is a male SandWing who was introduced in Dragonslayer.

Biography

Legends

The SandWing guard was first seen twitching and stamping his talons at the gate of the SandWing stronghold along with a female SandWing guard. He kept looking back at the palace, as though he was more afraid of what might come from there than he was of anything out of the desert. He previously had a fight with the female guard, which Ivy made much worse by throwing sand on both of them, making them think that the other had thrown sand at themselves. Ivy continued distracting the two guards until the male guard roared and opened the gate to get a different guard in his place.

The female SandWing guard is a female SandWing who was introduced in Dragonslayer.

Biography

Legends

The female SandWing guard is first seen twitching and stamping her talons at the gate of the SandWing stronghold along with a male SandWing guard. She kept looking back at the palace, as though she was more afraid of what might come from there than she was of anything out of the desert. She previously had a fight with the male guard, which Ivy made much worse by throwing sand on both of them, making them think that the other had thrown sand at themselves. Ivy continued distracting the two guards until the male guard roared and opened the gate to get a different guard in his place.

The SandWing cook is an adult female SandWing who was introduced in Dragonslayer. She owns the kitchen in the SandWing stronghold.

Biography

Legends

The SandWing cook was first seen hunched over the counters, taking notes on a scroll, absorbed and quiet. When Ivy, Stone, and Leaf entered the room, she looked up with a hiss and dumped Stone into a bag. Roaring in anger, she pounded on Smolder's door, and Smolder came out to tell her that the scavenger she caught was not Rose. The SandWing cook nearly "jumped out of her skin" when she noticed that she had caught a wild scavenger instead of Rose, throwing the bag onto one of the pillows and arguing with Smolder about keeping scavengers out of her kitchen. Rose explained that the cook despised her for always messing with the food in the kitchen, and that she had mistook Stone for Rose.

The SandWing patrol guard is a female SandWing who was introduced in Deserter.

Biography

Winglets

The guard appeared when Six-Claws and Kindle were taking Dune away and fleeing to the Scorpion Den. Six-Claws lied to her that they were taking him to Burn's stronghold for more medical assistance, and she offered to take him. Six-Claws denied and, while he was flying away, thought of an apology to her and the soldiers he was leaving behind.

The hungry dragonet is a male SandWing dragonet who appeared in The Brightest Night.

From The Brightest Night (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Description

The dragonet was tiny, with pale yellow scales and ribs sticking out of his chest.[50]

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

As Six-Claws brought Sunny to Thorn, the hungry dragonet stumbled onto their path. Sunny apologetically told the dragonet that she did not have food. Six-Claws pinned the dragonet's tail and asked him where his guardian was. A female SandWing rushed in and furiously apologized to Six-Claws for the dragonet's sake. Six-Claws recommended to the dragonet's guardian to send him to the oasis in order to get a free meal. The dragonet's guardian was hesitant at first, before Six-Claws reassured her that her dragonet would not be stolen. The guardian obliged, taking her dragonet with her.

The hungry dragonet's guardian is a female SandWing who appeared in The Brightest Night. She is the guardian of the unnamed hungry dragonet.

File:Hungry dragonet's guardian GN.png
From The Brightest Night (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

After the hungry dragonet begged Sunny and Six-Claws for food, his guardian rushed over to apologize. When Six-Claws told her she could send him to the oasis at first, she admitted she heard it was a trick, but Six-Claws assured her the Outclaws just wished to feed the hungry.

The male SandWing is a male SandWing who was introduced in Darkness of Dragons.

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

Once Qibli's sandstorm was spotted by a guard, the male SandWing flew up to see it, but he was swept away by the strong winds.

The SandWing envoy was a SandWing of unknown gender who was mentioned in Darkstalker. They lived during the time of Queen Scorpion.

Description

They had two gold teeth.[51]

Biography

Legends

The SandWing envoy was mentioned when Darkstalker was thinking of how to stay safe without his scroll.

The SandWing prisoner is an adult male SandWing who was introduced in The Lost Heir.

From The Lost Heir (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Description

He was scrawny, had a raspy voice, and a dark glitter in his eyes.[54]

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

The SandWing was seen when Tsunami was making her way to free Webs and Riptide from the electric eel prison. The SandWing begged Tsunami to set him free, but she ignored him, as she didn't know why he was there and if he deserved it or not.

Darkstalker's messenger is an adult male SandWing who was introduced in Darkness of Dragons.

Description

He has several bleeding wounds and has a bloody stump instead of a tail barb.[55]

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

Alongside four other SandWings, he was captured by Darkstalker in the rainforest. He was enchanted to relay his instructions to Vulture and not to rest until he was finished. After fighting his way into Vulture's compound, he told Vulture that Darkstalker said not to kill Thorn or Glory until he sends further instructions. He then fainted and was carried out by some of Vulture's Talons.

Scald's partners are three adult female SandWings who were mentioned in Deserter. They were all partners to Scald at the same time.[56]

Biography

Winglets

When Scald was comforting Smolder after Palm ran away, Scald told Smolder that he should have kept his relationship casual, mentioning that he had three girlfriends who were all happy, not serious, and safe.

Albatross's wife was a female SeaWing mentioned in Darkstalker.

Biography

Legends

Lagoon mentioned her when telling Fathom how much of a chore it was to choose a match for an animus dragon. She later said that it was a shame Albatross's wife had died, as he was too stubborn to marry again.


Field Guides

Albatross's wife was mentioned in one of Lagoon's letters to Albatross in the SeaWing chapter of the guide.

Webs's wife was an adult female SeaWing who was mentioned in The Lost Heir. She was the wife of Webs and Riptide's mother. She died in a battle.

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

Queen Coral said that Webs's wife was a royal chef before she was sent into a battle, where she was heavily implied to have met her end. Her death was intentional on Coral's part, which served as a punishment for having assisted Webs in stealing Tsunami's egg.

The war party members were two male SeaWings who were introduced in The Lost Heir. They were soldiers under Queen Coral.

File:Herring's brother.jpg
From The Lost Heir (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes
From The Lost Heir (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

The two soldiers visited Coral's SeaWing Council to report on a battle. Tsunami saw that both were terribly wounded, and tried to encourage her mother to get them help. Queen Coral eventually agreed, and they were both flown to the healers.

Later, when Tsunami went to the Summer Palace in order to save her friends and get the key to Clay's chains from the guards, Herring told her that one of the party members she had saved was his brother. When she asked about the other guard, Herring told her that it was "too late," and that he had died from his wounds.

The SeaWing worker was an elderly male SeaWing who was introduced in The Lost Heir.

Description

Tsunami described him as old.[57]

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

After Tsunami decided to protect Auklet's egg, Coral brought her to get fitted with a harness. This dragon was interrupted from his marble carving and was then ordered to make Tsunami a harness.

The twenty-eight SeaWing princes are twenty-eight male SeaWing princes who were mentioned in The Lost Heir. They are sons of Coral and Gill, and several of them have partners.[58]

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

They were mentioned by Anemone when she said she has many brothers, but she could not play with them, due to Coral believing that they played too rough.


The Jade Mountain Prophecy

Turtle mentioned them when he told Tsunami that she has thirty-two brothers.

Turtle suggested that Fin take their brothers with him on his mapping excursion, to which he said "It'll be more like an invasion than a scouting trip."

Coral later mentioned them in her letter to Turtle, noting that the princes believed he played a prank on them last time he visited the palace, and warning him to check his bed for lobsters if he visited again.


Field Guides

Fin mentioned his and Turtle's brothers in his letter to Turtle about their hatching day celebration.

Nautilus's partner was an adult SeaWing of unknown gender who was mentioned in The Hidden Kingdom.

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

They were indirectly mentioned when Squid wondered why his parents let him get taken away.

The orca-raised SeaWing was a female SeaWing who was mentioned in Talons of Power. She was said to be an abandoned dragonet who was raised by a pod of orcas.

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

Turtle briefly recalled a tale of a dragonet who was raised by a pod of orcas.

The SeaWing from the Talons of Peace was a SeaWing of unknown gender who was introduced in Escaping Peril.

From Escaping Peril (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

The SeaWing was part of Nautilus's group, which was one of the patrols sent by the Talons of Peace to look for Scarlet. They attacked who they thought was Scarlet, but was only Peril and Turtle. After Turtle asked the Talons of Peace to tell Tsunami that Glory was not dead, the SeaWing offered to go find their patrol.

Jerboa III's SeaWing friend was a SeaWing of unknown gender who was mentioned in The Dangerous Gift. They were a friend of Boa.

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

They were said to have been "swimming in the ocean with her, then the next day they and her memories of them were gone." Upon regaining her memories, Boa briefly considered seeking them out, but due to being scared by the notion of them being dead, she decided against it.

The animus SeaWing was an adult female SeaWing who was mentioned in The Dangerous Gift.

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

While going over the list of animus dragons who were alive during that era of Pyrrhia, Jerboa mentally noted how this SeaWing died shortly after she bore her clutch. The status of her eggs is currently unknown.

Aphid's Caretaker is a male SilkWing who was introduced in The Lost Continent.

Description

The caretaker is young, with pale blue and pink wings.[60]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

Aphid's caretaker panicked and tried to help Aphid when the young dragonet was infected by the othermind. An older SilkWing stopped him, saying that the young HiveWing dragonet was not himself. As he backed away, Aphid's head turned in unison with the other HiveWings who were searching for Blue.

Dusky's mother is an adult female SilkWing who was introduced in The Flames of Hope. She is the mother of Dusky.

Description

Dusky's mother has dark blue scales.[61]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

Dusky's mother was mentioned by Whitespeck while talking to Luna about Dusky's past. Whitespeck said that she had been shipped to Vinegaroon Hive before Dusky had hatched. She later appeared at the end of the book, and cried when she first got to see her son.

Dusky's father was an adult male SilkWing who was mentioned in The Flames of Hope. He was the father of Dusky.

Description

He had lavender-and-silver scales.[62]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

He was first mentioned by Whitespeck who said that Dusky's father had died in a treestuff construction accident. Dusky's father later appeared in Dusky's vision where he was shown trying to make the dragonet say his own name.

Tussock's uncle is an adult male SilkWing who was mentioned in The Lost Continent.

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

In the first part of The Lost Continent, Blue has an argument with Luna over whether the LeafWings were extinct. Tussock's uncle supposedly saw a LeafWing a few years back, though Luna believed he had only seen a green SilkWing.

The pale pink SilkWing is a male SilkWing who was introduced in The Lost Continent. He was a prisoner on Misbehaver's Way.

Description

He has pale pink scales and long, rose-petal wings.[63]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

Blue and Cricket spotted him on their trip to Misbehaver's Way. His talons were outstretched as though he had been pleading for mercy, and his snout was still wet with tears.

The SilkWing servants were a group of an unspecified amount of SilkWings who were mentioned in The Hive Queen.

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

They are brought up when Cricket had sudden pangs of regret for not being more grateful to her SilkWing servants.

Another servant was mentioned when Cricket remembered Cadelle's venomous fangs, and how she bit the servant when he accidentally burned her favorite food. He would not have survived if not for Cricket's grandfather.

The SilkWing dragonets are a group of three SilkWing dragonets who were introduced in The Flames of Hope.

Description

One dragonet was lime-green, one was pink, and one was orange.[64]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

They were a few of many SilkWings hiding in the underground caves. When Luna entered the cavern, the pink and orange dragonets started arguing about who should get the "fire hat" (the flamesilk woven around Luna's horns). The lime-green dragonet interrupted their argument and said that it was not a "fire hat", but rather a "fire crown", and that Luna was the "fire queen." The pink and orange dragonets later argued about who should get a pet human.

The possessed SilkWing was a male SilkWing who was introduced in The Flames of Hope.

Description

He has gold wings dappled with lavender and gray, and long, pale purple antennae.[65]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

The possessed SilkWing was formerly under the control of the othermind. Wasp used his antennae to locate the stealth team and catch Pineapple during the brief fight on the island in beginning of The Flames of Hope. Cottonmouth used the SilkWing to search for any signs of Sundew before leaving Wasp.

The SilkWing prisoner was a male SilkWing who was introduced in The Hive Queen.

Description

The SilkWing prisoner has light purple talons.[66]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

The SilkWing prisoner was listening in as Lady Jewel and Lady Scarab interrogated Cricket after she had been caught. He helped her escape by agreeing to say that Blue broke in and saved Cricket.

Silverwash's princes were a group of an unspecified amount of male SilkWing princes who were featured in A Guide to the Dragon World. They were relatives of an unspecified nature to Queen Silverwash.

Biography

Field Guides

In the Book of Clearsight, Clearsight left a section dedicated to Queen Silverwash about covering up large cenotes and silkholes within a two days' flight of the SilkWing palace. She gave a note to the queen to remind her princes to not use the silk coverings as trampolines.

The two Chrysalis members were a male and female SilkWing who appeared briefly in The Lost Continent. They were members of the Cicada Hive Chrysalis.

Description

The female SilkWing is gray-blue with speckles of yellow across her scales.[67]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

As Blue was running from the HiveWings after Luna's metamorphosis, the two SilkWings pulled him away from chasing HiveWings up into a residential level. They recognized Io as part of the Chrysalis after she said "the seeds will grow again", and helped Blue and Io escape by blocking the road behind them.

Blaze's attacker was a male SkyWing who was mentioned in The Hidden Kingdom.

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

Blaze briefly mentioned him when suggesting that Deathbringer should leave before Queen Glacier arrived, saying that he had ambushed her while she was having some sun and that Glacier had almost "ripped his wings off" before she killed him.

The SkyWing dragonet was an unhatched female SkyWing dragonet who was introduced in the prologue of The Dragonet Prophecy. She was originally supposed to be a dragonet of destiny. However, after her egg was destroyed by Burn, she was replaced by Glory, a RainWing.

Biography

Pre-Series

In the prologue of The Dragonet Prophecy, Hvitur was caught by Burn after stealing the SkyWing egg from Queen Scarlet's palace. Burn toyed with the egg while the chained Hvitur, kept from using his frostbreath, as he pleaded for its safety. She feigned consideration, then dramatically dropped the egg over a tall cliff before gruesomely killing Hvitur. Kestrel, the SkyWing guardian, later found the corpse of Hvitur and some fragments of the eggshell at the base of the cliff. Kestrel would not have minded if they had this SkyWing, saying she should have stolen it herself, claiming, "They wouldn't have caught me a second time."

The prophecy could not have been fulfilled without five dragonets, so Webs, the SeaWing guardian, stole a RainWing egg to fulfill the prophecy. However, the guardians always viewed Glory as a replacement.


The Dragonet Prophecy

The SkyWing dragonet was mentioned frequently as the dragonets talked about how Glory replaced them. Kestrel mentioned that a SkyWing would have been better than Glory many times before her death, and Glory frequently wondered whether a SkyWing would have actually been better. Kestrel mentioned the SkyWing when Glory speculates that Peril was the missing dragon in the prophecy.

Glory describes the SkyWing as "some nameless SkyWing who died six years ago."

Sunny wondered why everyone was so mean to Glory about not being the SkyWing dragonet if the prophecy was false.

The runty SkyWing is a female SkyWing who was mentioned in the prologue of Escaping Peril. She hatched on the brightest night. Tui confirmed this dragonet would be important later on.[event 2][event 3]

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

Scarlet ordered her guards to bring in all the eggs that were due to hatch on the brightest night so that she could have Peril burn them. When she noticed that one was missing, one of the guards reassured her that it "won't get far" and that it was a "runty one, anyhow."

The eight SkyWing guards were a group of eight SkyWings who were introduced in The Dragonet Prophecy.

From The Dragonet Prophecy (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

They appeared alongside Scarlet to take the dragonets of destiny, Kestrel, Dune, and Webs to the SkyWing palace. The guards spread around the cave, each one taking a dragon, although since Dune was killed by Scarlet, two went after Kestrel instead. When Webs escaped in the river, one asked if they should go after him, but Scarlet said that he was long gone.

Kidney Breath is an elderly male SkyWing who was introduced in the prologue of Escaping Peril. He currently resides in the Sky Kingdom. "Kidney Breath" is not his real name, but a nickname that Ruby gave him when she was young. He served as an advisor to Queen Firestorm.[68]

Description

Ruby described him as squat and rust-colored. It was also mentioned that he was one of the oldest dragons in the palace.[68]

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

Kidney Breath appeared in the prologue and was one of the dragons who saw Peril burn the SkyWing eggs.

The attacked SkyWing was a male SkyWing who was introduced in The Lost Heir.

From The Lost Heir (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

The SkyWing first appeared flying over the dragonets' hiding places as part of a SkyWing patrol. He glanced at the place where Sunny was hiding, making Tsunami think he had seen her. When he opened his mouth, Tsunami thought he would alert the rest of the patrol, although the other dragonets later agreed that he had just been yawning. Tsunami attacked him, and with Clay's help, knocked him unconscious. The dragonets then brought him to the shore and pinned him down with a tree.

The SkyWing chef is an adult female SkyWing who was introduced in Dragonslayer. She is the owner of the kitchens in the SkyWing palace.

Description

The SkyWing chef is crimson red, the color of fresh blood, with a slash across her face that had taken out one of her eyes. A thin gold chain winds around her horns and neck.[69]

Biography

Legends

The SkyWing cook jabbed her claw and snarled at two SkyWings to grab prey for Scarlet's feast. She then barked at the SkyWings to carry Thyme and Leaf to the party.

The hunting SkyWing is a SkyWing of unknown gender who was introduced in Dragonslayer.

Description

The hunting SkyWing has red-gold scales that glittered like dragonfly wings[70] and shimmered crimson under the sun.[71]

Biography

Legends

The hunting SkyWing was first shown with two other SkyWings, darting across the blue sky and searching for prey. They whipped around and dove into the trees, chasing a human later revealed to be Leaf. They roared, lashed their tail, and dove around the forest in attempt to catch the human. Ivy distracted the dragon by throwing an apple, and she ran away with Leaf quickly.

The three SkyWing guards was a group of three SkyWings who were introduced in Escaping Peril. They were killed by Scarlet after they tried to resist her.

From Escaping Peril (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

After Scarlet, Peril, and Soar arrived at the SkyWing palace, three guards tried to stop them from entering the throne room. Peril stepped toward them, causing one of them to faint, and left the other two distracted long enough for Scarlet to kill them. She then proceeded to light the three guards on fire, waking the guard who had lost consciousness. They proceeded to scream, though they died almost immediately afterward.

Tailwind and Canyon's parents are two adult SkyWings, one male and one female, who were featured in A Guide to the Dragon World. They are the parents of Tailwind and Canyon, and they reside in the SkyWing palace.

Biography

Pre-Series

Tailwind and Canyon's parents were too busy to choose their own partners and had Queen Firestorm set them up with each other. They had a traditional SkyWing wedding, followed by Tailwind and Canyon. They raised their dragonets until they were old enough to get jobs in the palace.


Field Guides

Tailwind mentioned their parents in This is Why We Don't Marry Psychopaths.

The SkyWing librarian is an adult SkyWing of unknown gender who was mentioned in Darkness of Dragons. They currently reside in Possibility.

Description

They have a pinched voice.[74]

Personality

They were described to be stern.[74]

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

When Moonwatcher excitedly showed Qibli the archive in the NightWing library, he was reminded of when they found the old RainWing scroll while visiting the library in Possibility. Moon had screamed so loudly in excitement that the librarian bustled over and grumped that getting overexcited about scrolls was strictly forbidden. This caused Moon to collapse into giggles once the librarian left.

The SkyWing guard is a female SkyWing who appeared in Escaping Peril. She and Harrier were left in charge of guarding Chameleon (disguised as Soar) before he used his Shapeshifter mask to escape.

From Escaping Peril (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Biography

Jade Mountain Prophecy

The SkyWing guard was seen during Ruby's party when she raced to let the queen know that Soar had escaped and injured Harrier in the process. Ruby sends the guard back to check on Harrier before Peril and Turtle left to search for Chameleon.

The SkyWing watcher is a female SkyWing who appeared in Escaping Peril. She was the first to spot Ex-Queen Scarlet as she delivered the supposedly decapitated head of Glory.

Biography

Jade Mountain Prophecy

The SkyWing watcher interrupted a conversation about Carnelian to say that someone was flying in from the north, saying that she could see orange scales before trailing off.

The SandWing-SkyWing dragonets are a group of an unspecified amount of SandWing-SkyWing hybrid dragonets introduced in The Dangerous Gift. They reside in Sanctuary.

Description

Some have bright red scales, SandWing tail barbs, SandWing-colored scales, and each of the hybrids' features look very different.[75]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

The hybrid dragonets were in Sanctuary while Snowfall was looking around. They were shown running and playing together.

The SeaWing-MudWing dragonet is a SeaWing-MudWing hybrid dragonet of unknown gender who was introduced in The Dangerous Gift. They currently reside in Sanctuary.

Description

The dragonet has mahogany brown scales speckled with phosphorescent bluish scales along their spine and wings, and has webbed talons.[75]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

They were seen in Sanctuary while Queen Snowfall was looking around. They were shown playing and jumping enthusiastically.

Characters of unknown tribe

The blue dragonet is a dragonet of unknown gender and tribe who was introduced in Moon Rising during Moon's vision. They are a future student of Jade Mountain Academy.

File:Seawing dragonet (moon's vision (gn 6), wings of fire).jpg
From Moon Rising (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Description

The dragonet has blue scales.[38]

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

After Moon foretold the Jade Mountain Prophecy, Darkstalker showed her a vision of a future where the dragonet was seen studying a scroll with Firefly and an orange-brown dragonet.

The orange-brown dragonet is a dragonet of unknown gender and tribe who was introduced in Moon Rising during Moon's vision. They are a future student of Jade Mountain Academy.

File:Mudwing-skywing dragonet (moon's vision (gn 6), wings of fire).jpg
From Moon Rising (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Description

The dragonet has deep orange-brown scales.[38]

Biography

The Jade Mountain Prophecy

After Moon foretold the Jade Mountain Prophecy, Darkstalker gave her a vision of a future where the dragonet was seen studying a scroll alongside Firefly and a blue dragonet.

The white dragon was a dragon of unknown gender and tribe who was introduced in The Brightest Night. They were stuffed and kept in Burn's weirdling tower until the tower was destroyed by Thorn. They were supposedly an IceWing-SandWing hybrid, though Sunny and Smolder believed that they were not.[77]

The white dragon from The Brightest Night (graphic novel), by Mike Holmes

Description

The dragon was wingless with white scales.[78] They had two wingbuds on their back where their wings would have been.[77]

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

Sunny saw the white dragon while Smolder led her through the weirdling tower.


Field Guides

Sunny mentioned the white dragon in her recount of the items she saw in Burn's weirdling tower.

The orange dragon was an adult female pre-Scorching dragon who was introduced in a memory in The Flames of Hope. She lived in the time of the Scorching.

Description

She was not much bigger than Luna. She had two wings, and her scales were orange with lemon-yellow underscales. Small flames flickered in her snout. She seemed muted, like an undercooked version of a dragon.[79]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prohpecy

She was the first dragon shown to have her eggs be stolen from by Cottonmouth's empire. They found the orange dragon inside the cave, and Luna (inside the memory) tried to warn the dragon about the humans, to no success. After the orange dragon went hunting, Cottonmouth and his group stole all three of her eggs.

The tail-barbed dragon was an adult female pre-Scorching dragon who was introduced in a memory in The Flames of Hope. She lived in the time of the Scorching.

Description

She was bigger than the orange dragon, with sandy-tan flecked with black scales, a tail barb, and fire.[80]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

She returned after her eggs were stolen by Cottonmouth's group, and killed all the soldiers that were left on the cliff. Later, she was one of the three dragons shown burning down villages, along with Freedom's mother and another unnamed dragon.

The young dragonet was a pre-Scorching dragonet of unknown gender who was introduced in a memory in The Flames of Hope. They hatched from one of the eggs stolen by humans in the time of the Scorching.

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

The dragonet hatched in a stone pyramid with a sand pit in the center of it, with human soldiers lining the walls. The human in front of it immediately put a wire circle at the end of a stick around the dragonet's neck. The dragonet tried to look for a comforting figure, and then snapped its teeth at the human.

Freedom's mother was an adult female pre-Scorching dragon who was introduced in a memory in The Flames of Hope. She was the mother of Freedom and lived during the Scorching.

Description

Freedom's mother was five times larger than the orange dragon, and was an orange, rusty copper-green color.[81]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

She had her one egg, Freedom, stolen from her by Cottonmouth's empire, despite her hiding the egg carefully. She was one of the first three dragons shown burning down the human empires. Later, Luna told Freedom that her mother had loved her enough to burn down an entire civilization, which Freedom responded with doubt, saying that her mother was just angry that she had been stolen from.

The black dragon was a pre-Scorching dragon of unknown gender who was introduced in a memory in The Flames of Hope.

Description

They were described as a black dragon speckled with red scales, and had a face set with grim determination.[82]

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

They were one of the three dragons shown burning down the human civilization, along with Freedom's mother and another unnamed dragon.

The group of ten dragons were a group of ten pre-Scorching dragons who were introduced a memory in The Flames of Hope.

Biography

The Lost Continent Prophecy

The group of ten dragons appeared in the memories of the Scorching that Luna saw. They were burning down human settlements, and the humans in those settlements spoke a different language from Cottonmouth's empire. It was also implied to be colder there, as the humans wore more layers of clothing.

The first dragon queen was an adult female pre-Scorching dragon who was featured in A Guide to the Dragon World. She was the first queen of the first dragon tribe.

Description

In The Legend of the Scorching, the dragon was described as older than most dragons, with immense strength.[83]

Personality

The dragon was described as cunning, being wiser and more dangerous than most dragons.[83]

Biography

Field Guides

The first dragon queen was mentioned in The Legend of the Scorching as one of the last dragons to have her egg stolen by humans. Enraged, she gathered other dragons, forming the first army, and they burned the human empires.

Butterfly's mother is an adult female human who was introduced in Dragonslayer. She is the mother of Butterfly.

Personality

She is a pompous teacher who values herself above others. She believes Rowan's "level of scholarship" is too low to be helping Leaf study.

Description

Rowan describes her as an "old toad."

Biography

Legends

Butterfly's mother was a teacher at Leaf's school. She said that Rowan carrying a large book was unusual, though Leaf and Rowan eventually convinced her that Rowan was trying to help Leaf study. She then told Leaf to remember her if he ever becomes a dragonmancer.

Leaf's father is an adult male human who was introduced in Dragonslayer. He is the father of Leaf, Rowan, Bluebell, Camellia, and Wren. He has heartburn.[84]

Description

He has thin hair.[85]

Biography

Legends

He was first seen with his wife while taking Wren up the mountain to be sacrificed. He did not look back once at Wren as he left with the dragonmancers. Leaf remembered him warning his son of the dangers of dragons, and he reminded Leaf to be grateful and listen to the dragonmancers. He also said that he hoped Leaf would be one someday. He was "over the moons with joy" when Leaf received his dragonmancer invitation. He was last seen calling to Wren, Leaf, and Rowan as they left Talisman.

Leaf's mother is an adult female human who was introduced in Dragonslayer. She is the mother of Leaf, Rowan, Bluebell, Camellia, and Wren.

Biography

Legends

She was first seen with her husband while taking Wren up the mountain to be sacrificed. She was the first to lie to Leaf that Wren was eaten by dragons, and stated that it was Wren's fault. She tried to prevent Rowan from telling Leaf about the dragonslayer and warned her not to put ideas in her brother's head. When Leaf was made a dragonmancer's apprentice, she was "over the moons with joy." Rowan later said that she was the one who found the books Wren stole from the dragonmancers while saying what had actually happened to Wren. She was close behind her husband when Wren and Leaf returned to Talisman, calling out to Leaf and Rowan after Wren flew away on Sky.

Wren's sister is a female human who was mentioned in Dragonslayer. She is the sister of Wren, Rowan, Bluebell, Camellia, and Leaf.

Biography

Legends

Leaf indirectly mentioned her when he stated that he had four older sisters. She was also mentioned when Rowan noted that she never paid much attention to her five younger siblings.

Violet's fathers are two adult male humans introduced in Dragonslayer. They raised Violet.

Biography

Legends

Violet's dads worked on "laws and orders" with Heath, and they had been to the old village. They brought Violet back a half-burned doll and told her that maybe she could fix it and make it pretty. They later arrived at the Wingwatcher welcome ceremony, and were confused as to why Violet was becoming a Wingwatcher.

Ivy later mentioned them to Stone when she was guessing why the dragons had not eaten Rose yet, saying that they had a parakeet for a while.

The human captive is a male human who was introduced in Dragonslayer. He was one of human captives imprisoned in the SkyWing palace. His current status is unknown.

Biography

Legends

The unnamed human captive first appeared alongside Cardinal and Arbutus when Leaf, Thyme, Rowan, and Cranberry woke up in the SkyWings' prey center. He was described to have always been whimpering, screaming nightmares every time he had fallen asleep, and refusing to communicate with anyone. On the fourth day of Leaf's imprisonment, he was taken away by the SkyWings.

Grove's father is a male human who was mentioned in Dragonslayer. He is the father of Grove and works as a farmer in Talisman.

Biography

Legends

Grove's father was mentioned when Leaf recalled the reason Grove moved to Talisman. Two years prior the events of Dragonslayer, Grove and his father had fled from their burning village. The two had not talked about the incident ever since, or about any other family member they had lost.

He was later mentioned when Leaf recalls how the dragonmancers had requested him to cut down his small farm.

Daffodil's grandmother is an elderly female human who was mentioned in Dragonslayer. She is Petal's mother, Daffodil's grandmother, and the oldest human in Valor.

Biography

Legends

According to Daffodil, when she went to see her grandmother, her grandmother wanted to know where Daffodil's yellow ribbons were and that her new Wingwatcher uniform did nothing for her complexion. She also told Daffodil to sit still, "like, eight hundred thousand times." She was alive in the dragon attacks and told Daffodil that Heath had came riding home at first, and that all the humans were cheering, but then everything was suddenly on fire. Apparently, Daffodil's Aunt, Petal, had saved her by getting her into an escape tunnel. She also said that Petal was the very best of her children, and no one else would ever measure up.

The Wingwatcher recruit is a young human of unknown gender who was introduced in Dragonslayer. They are a member of the Wingwatchers.

Biography

Legends

The Wingwatcher recruit appeared at the Wingwatcher welcome ceremony alongside five other recruits.

The humans in the Kingdom of the Sea are two humans of unknown genders who were introduced in The Lost Heir.

Description

One of the humans has green eyes like Glory's and skin the color of Clay's scales, with tangled brown hair snarling from their shoulders.

Biography

The Dragonet Prophecy

When Tsunami was searching for Riptide she came across the two humans. They looked terrified after seeing Tsunami. After their boat was picked up and instantly dropped they shrieked, even more when Tsunami picked them with her claws. After they were dropped in the beach they staggered to their feet and fled to the trees without looking back.

The fourth dragonmancer was a human of unknown gender who was mentioned in Dragonslayer. They were one of four dragonmancers with Trout, Crow, and Gorge before being sacrificed by the three.[86]

Biography

Legends

The fourth dragonmancer was mentioned as stealing SkyWing treasure alongside Trout, Crow, and Gorge and then being sacrificed so that the others could increase their share of stolen treasure.

References

  1. The Lost Continent, prologue
  2. The Hive Queen, page 87
  3. 3.0 3.1 The Hive Queen, page 88
  4. The Hive Queen, page 89
  5. The Hive Queen, page 90
  6. The Hive Queen, page 183
  7. The Lost Continent, page 8-9
  8. The Hive Queen, page 5
  9. The Hive Queen, page 6
  10. The Lost Continent, page 59
  11. Winter Turning, page 240
  12. The Dangerous Gift, page 60
  13. Dragonslayer, page 178
  14. Winter Turning, page 1
  15. The Dragonet Prophecy, page 121
  16. The Dragonet Prophecy, page 192
  17. The Dangerous Gift, page 98
  18. The Dangerous Gift, page 94
  19. The Poison Jungle, page 155
  20. The Winglets Quartet: Assassin, page 76
  21. Escaping Peril, page 32
  22. Escaping Peril, page 39
  23. 23.0 23.1 Escaping Peril, page 95
  24. 24.0 24.1 The Dangerous Gift, page 200
  25. A Guide to the Dragon World, page 14
  26. 26.0 26.1 26.2 A Guide to the Dragon World, page 17
  27. 27.0 27.1 27.2 A Guide to the Dragon World, page 20
  28. A Guide to the Dragon World, page 18
  29. A Guide to the Dragon World, page 19
  30. A Guide to the Dragon World, page 25
  31. A Guide to the Dragon World, page 29
  32. The Brightest Night, page 106
  33. Winter Turning, page 208
  34. Escaping Peril, page 197
  35. The Winglets Quartet: Prisoners, page 21
  36. Darkstalker, page 40
  37. Darkstalker, page 137
  38. 38.0 38.1 38.2 Moon Rising, page 294
  39. 39.0 39.1 39.2 Winter Turning, page 71
  40. 40.0 40.1 Winter Turning, page 73
  41. Winter Turning, page 74
  42. Darkness of Dragons, page 197
  43. 43.0 43.1 The Hidden Kingdom, page 58
  44. A Guide to the Dragon World, page 82
  45. A Guide to the Dragon World, page 28
  46. 46.0 46.1 Winter Turning, page 72
  47. The Winglets Quartet: Deserter, page 95
  48. Dragonslayer, page 308
  49. The Dragonet Prophecy, page 286
  50. The Brightest Night, page 57
  51. Darkstalker, page 212
  52. The Brightest Night, page 129
  53. The Dark Secret, page 187
  54. The Lost Heir, page 270
  55. Darkness of Dragons, page 104-105
  56. The Winglets Quartet: Deserter, page 105
  57. The Lost Heir, page 158
  58. A Guide to the Dragon World, page 54
  59. Escaping Peril, page 94
  60. The Lost Continent, page 58
  61. The Flames of Hope, page 326
  62. The Flames of Hope, page 237
  63. The Lost Continent, page 113
  64. The Flames of Hope, page 116
  65. The Flames of Hope, page 40
  66. The Hive Queen, page 230
  67. The Lost Continent, page 53
  68. 68.0 68.1 Escaping Peril, prologue
  69. Dragonslayer, page 224
  70. Dragonslayer, page 321
  71. Dragonslayer, page 319
  72. The Dragonet Prophecy, page 247
  73. A Guide to the Dragon World, page 173
  74. 74.0 74.1 Darkness of Dragons, page 237
  75. 75.0 75.1 75.2 The Dangerous Gift, page 138
  76. Dragonslayer, page 311
  77. 77.0 77.1 A Guide to the Dragon World, page 114
  78. The Brightest Night, page 99
  79. The Flames of Hope, page 178
  80. The Flames of Hope, page 183
  81. The Flames of Hope, page 186
  82. The Flames of Hope, page 187
  83. 83.0 83.1 A Guide to the Dragon World, page 3
  84. Dragonslayer, page 28
  85. Dragonslayer, page 31
  86. Dragonslayer, page 482
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