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dragonight9

dragonight9

  • Short Story » Humor, Satire Re: Write

    I love this. Pure and simple. This perfectly encapsulates the mind of a writer in my eyes. I have had so many of these arguments with myself while sitting at ...

    Oct 13
  • Poetry » Narrative, Realistic Re: Dear Dissociation

    Hi! Dragonight here to review this letter of woe. I am excited to see how you describe the word for which this story was named. That was straight dragon FIRE ...

    Oct 13
  • Poetry » Narrative, Realistic Re: Museum of Becoming

    Hi Hira, you seem new so I wanted to welcome you along with giving my thoughts on this intriguing poem. That was straight dragon FIRE This quote really stuck out ...

    Sep 15
  • Novel / Chapter » Fantasy, Romantic Re: MERCY: Playlist, Prologue, Chapter One

    Hi Cats! I saw your most recent chapter in the green room and thought I'd check out this story. I'm excited to see your take on Romantazy. That was straight ...

    Sep 9
  • Poetry » Dramatic, General Re: fire flies

    Hi, Dragonight here to review this tragic story. I love how you've structured this poem. It is very intriguing to read. The story this tells is quite sad yet beautiful ...

    Sep 1
  • Poetry » Nature, Science Re: Rejuvenation

    What a fascinating concept for a poem! Dragonight here to leave a review on this cycle of life. I could tell from the start that you have experience in poetry. ...

    Sep 1
  • Poetry » Action / Adventure, Fantasy Re: Lost Reverence

    Wow! What a poem. Dragonight here to leave a review on it. Based on your description I wanted to ask if this was your own work or one you really ...

    Sep 1
  • Short Story » Dramatic, Mystery / Suspense Re: Dreadful Emptiness

    Hi Dragonight here. I was curious about this one since I love psychology stuff. I also haven't reviewed one of your works so I wanted to give it a look. ...

    Aug 15
  • Novel / Chapter » Fantasy, Romantic Re: Threads Of Destiny: Clash Of The Tribes Book Two-The Umber Veil Introduction-The End

    Here’s my review for the second book in your Clash of the Tribes series. Hope you enjoy! Characters I like how you had Phoenix Tribe switch to the same groupings ...

    Jul 24
  • Novel / Chapter » Fantasy, Mystery / Suspense Re: Threads Of Destiny:Clash Of The Tribes Book One-Storm's Fury Introduction-The End

    Hi Cats! It has been a long time. As I came to the end of my own book I realized that I hadn’t finished reading yours. I’ll review Books 2 ...

    Jul 24
  • Short Story » Fantasy, Supernatural Re: Brandy’s origin-Siren’s Desire

    Hi! Dragon here to review this enchanting tale. I saw it in the green room and wanted to check out one of your stories that isn't full on horror theme, ...

    Jul 4
  • Short Story » General, General Re: Attack

    Hi, Dragonight here to review this interesting story. That was straight dragon FIRE (stuff I liked) I am fascinated by your description of loosing senses. Your loss of sight was ...

    Jun 12
  • Poetry » Romantic, General Re: intricacies

    Hi, dragonight here to review this interesting poem. I will start this off with something I noticed as I read this poem. For most works I think gender does not ...

    Jun 6
  • Poetry » Fantasy, General Re: dumb little stupid little dum-dum

    Hi! Dragonight here to leave a review on this silly sad story. That was straight dragon FIRE (Things I enjoyed) This story sounds silly on the surface but is truly ...

    May 11
  • Poetry » Dramatic, Realistic Re: Victoria, British Columbia, Canada

    Hi, Dragonight here. Not sure if this is a review or more of a comment but I actually happened to be near Victoria at the moment so I wanted to ...

    May 4


It had a perfectly round door like a porthole, painted green, with a shiny yellow brass knob in the exact middle. The door opened on to a tube-shaped hall like a tunnel: a very comfortable tunnel without smoke, with panelled walls, and floors tiled and carpeted, provided with polished chairs, and lots and lots of pegs for hats and coats—the hobbit was fond of visitors. The tunnel wound on and on, going fairly but not quite straight into the side of the hill —The Hill, as all the people for many miles round called it—and many little round doors opened out of it, first on one side and then on another.
— JRR Tolkien