DRAGON FIRE NFT COLLECTION
BY SOUL VEHICLE ON JPG STORE
ENDgame Components in the Whole Human Evolving Toolset
https://www.jpg.store/collection/dragonflymetamorph
(will be updated when collection is verified)
https://www.jpg.store/collection/dragonflymetamorph
(will be updated when collection is verified)
G
Where in mythology or literature does it speak of a time when humans and dragons co-existed, then humans chose possessions and dragons chose freedom?
A
The concept of humans and dragons co-existing but eventually parting ways due to different choices is not a direct theme in any specific myth or literary work that I'm aware of. However, it does resonate with elements found in various mythologies and fantasy literature. Dragons are often depicted as symbols of power, wisdom, or chaos, while humans represent civilization, ambition, and sometimes hubris. The idea of a divergence between humans and dragons based on their respective values can be seen as a metaphor for the tension between individual freedom and societal constraints. While there may not be a single source that exactly matches this scenario, it's a theme that draws from the rich tapestry of mythological and literary traditions.
G
Do you have anything on the 'Wizard of Earthse' series? There it speaks of dragons and humans co-existing and choosing different paths.
A
Yes, Ursula K. Le Guin's "Earthsea" series does indeed feature dragons and humans co-existing in a fantasy world. In the series, dragons are powerful and ancient beings, often portrayed as wise and enigmatic. Humans in the Earthsea universe have varying relationships with dragons, ranging from fear and conflict to cooperation and understanding.
One of the central themes in the series is the balance of power and the consequences of seeking control or dominance over nature and magic. Dragons in Earthsea are often depicted as guardians of ancient knowledge and natural forces, embodying a sense of freedom and wildness that contrasts with the more structured and hierarchical human societies.
While the exact scenario of humans choosing things and dragons choosing freedom may not be explicitly outlined in the Earthsea series, the themes of choice, power, and the relationship between humans and dragons are certainly prominent throughout the books.
Where in mythology or literature does it speak of a time when humans and dragons co-existed, then humans chose possessions and dragons chose freedom?
A
The concept of humans and dragons co-existing but eventually parting ways due to different choices is not a direct theme in any specific myth or literary work that I'm aware of. However, it does resonate with elements found in various mythologies and fantasy literature. Dragons are often depicted as symbols of power, wisdom, or chaos, while humans represent civilization, ambition, and sometimes hubris. The idea of a divergence between humans and dragons based on their respective values can be seen as a metaphor for the tension between individual freedom and societal constraints. While there may not be a single source that exactly matches this scenario, it's a theme that draws from the rich tapestry of mythological and literary traditions.
G
Do you have anything on the 'Wizard of Earthse' series? There it speaks of dragons and humans co-existing and choosing different paths.
A
Yes, Ursula K. Le Guin's "Earthsea" series does indeed feature dragons and humans co-existing in a fantasy world. In the series, dragons are powerful and ancient beings, often portrayed as wise and enigmatic. Humans in the Earthsea universe have varying relationships with dragons, ranging from fear and conflict to cooperation and understanding.
One of the central themes in the series is the balance of power and the consequences of seeking control or dominance over nature and magic. Dragons in Earthsea are often depicted as guardians of ancient knowledge and natural forces, embodying a sense of freedom and wildness that contrasts with the more structured and hierarchical human societies.
While the exact scenario of humans choosing things and dragons choosing freedom may not be explicitly outlined in the Earthsea series, the themes of choice, power, and the relationship between humans and dragons are certainly prominent throughout the books.