I took the time to photograph many examples of the varied species and detailed line-work in this book to dispute claims that it isn't suitable for adults. I love these pictures and do not like zendoodles or overly cluttered or intricate coloring pages, and neither does my friend. Some of these dragons are whimsical, but not "childish". Please do not insult colorists who enjoy the hobby differently than you!
As for the dragons themselves, they are from several cultures around the world. Europe, Asia, India, Greece, South America, Mexico. This makes the book a bit educational too, if given to a child. (Not surprisingly, Rossy Zapata is a teacher.) They're drawn in the style of medieval, D&D, anime, How to Train Your Dragon, and Rossy's own style. The dragons are four-legged, two-legged, or serpentine. There are scaly, spikey and smooth-skin dragons like from Pern. The breeds include water dragons, wyverns, wyrms, hydra, lung, and one cockatrice! There are a handful of cute "toony" ones that I consider to be juvenile dragons. I uploaded a photo of one.
One complaint was these dragons are too similar. You can tell from my photos they are quite different. The most similar pictures are the headshots. Most are drawn in D&D style. I think that's why they are so similar, but still different, as some have hair or fins instead of horns. Regardless, the majority of pictures are full-body. Some are just in portrait poses and some are flying or holding something like an egg or crystal ball.
Another review complained of too many dragons looking like plain dinosaurs.
???
Out of ONE HUNDRED dragons, only three or four look like realistic dinosaurs to me. I see this as an opportunity to add our own designs, wings, spikes etc. Maybe that's what Rossy intended. I uploaded a photo of a dino wearing a crown.
The only negatives for me, are there aren't enough water dragons, no snow/ice dragons, and only two battle scenes. I uploaded the scene with a catgirl adventurer.
I hope my review and photos help you decide.
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Reviews with images
For all ages who enjoy many types of dragons!
I took the time to photograph many examples of the varied species and detailed line-work in this book to dispute claims that it isn't suitable for adults. I love these pictures and do not like zendoodles or overly cluttered or intricate coloring pages, and neither does my friend. Some of these dragons are whimsical, but not "childish". Please do not insult colorists who enjoy the hobby differently than you!As for the dragons themselves, they are from several cultures around the world. Europe, Asia, India, Greece, South America, Mexico. This makes the book a bit educational too, if given to a child. (Not surprisingly, Rossy Zapata is a teacher.) They're drawn in the style of medieval, D&D, anime, How to Train Your Dragon, and Rossy's own style. The dragons are four-legged, two-legged, or serpentine. There are scaly, spikey and smooth-skin dragons like from Pern. The breeds include water dragons, wyverns, wyrms, hydra, lung, and one cockatrice! There are a handful of cute "toony" ones that I consider to be juvenile dragons. I uploaded a photo of one.One complaint was these dragons are too similar. You can tell from my photos they are quite different. The most similar pictures are the headshots. Most are drawn in D&D style. I think that's why they are so similar, but still different, as some have hair or fins instead of horns. Regardless, the majority of pictures are full-body. Some are just in portrait poses and some are flying or holding something like an egg or crystal ball.Another review complained of too many dragons looking like plain dinosaurs.???Out of ONE HUNDRED dragons, only three or four look like realistic dinosaurs to me. I see this as an opportunity to add our own designs, wings, spikes etc. Maybe that's what Rossy intended. I uploaded a photo of a dino wearing a crown.The only negatives for me, are there aren't enough water dragons, no snow/ice dragons, and only two battle scenes. I uploaded the scene with a catgirl adventurer.I hope my review and photos help you decide.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2023
As for the dragons themselves, they are from several cultures around the world. Europe, Asia, India, Greece, South America, Mexico. This makes the book a bit educational too, if given to a child. (Not surprisingly, Rossy Zapata is a teacher.) They're drawn in the style of medieval, D&D, anime, How to Train Your Dragon, and Rossy's own style. The dragons are four-legged, two-legged, or serpentine. There are scaly, spikey and smooth-skin dragons like from Pern. The breeds include water dragons, wyverns, wyrms, hydra, lung, and one cockatrice! There are a handful of cute "toony" ones that I consider to be juvenile dragons. I uploaded a photo of one.
One complaint was these dragons are too similar. You can tell from my photos they are quite different. The most similar pictures are the headshots. Most are drawn in D&D style. I think that's why they are so similar, but still different, as some have hair or fins instead of horns. Regardless, the majority of pictures are full-body. Some are just in portrait poses and some are flying or holding something like an egg or crystal ball.
Another review complained of too many dragons looking like plain dinosaurs.
???
Out of ONE HUNDRED dragons, only three or four look like realistic dinosaurs to me. I see this as an opportunity to add our own designs, wings, spikes etc. Maybe that's what Rossy intended. I uploaded a photo of a dino wearing a crown.
The only negatives for me, are there aren't enough water dragons, no snow/ice dragons, and only two battle scenes. I uploaded the scene with a catgirl adventurer.
I hope my review and photos help you decide.
For all ages who enjoy many types of dragons!
Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2023
I took the time to photograph many examples of the varied species and detailed line-work in this book to dispute claims that it isn't suitable for adults. I love these pictures and do not like zendoodles or overly cluttered or intricate coloring pages, and neither does my friend. Some of these dragons are whimsical, but not "childish". Please do not insult colorists who enjoy the hobby differently than you!Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2023
As for the dragons themselves, they are from several cultures around the world. Europe, Asia, India, Greece, South America, Mexico. This makes the book a bit educational too, if given to a child. (Not surprisingly, Rossy Zapata is a teacher.) They're drawn in the style of medieval, D&D, anime, How to Train Your Dragon, and Rossy's own style. The dragons are four-legged, two-legged, or serpentine. There are scaly, spikey and smooth-skin dragons like from Pern. The breeds include water dragons, wyverns, wyrms, hydra, lung, and one cockatrice! There are a handful of cute "toony" ones that I consider to be juvenile dragons. I uploaded a photo of one.
One complaint was these dragons are too similar. You can tell from my photos they are quite different. The most similar pictures are the headshots. Most are drawn in D&D style. I think that's why they are so similar, but still different, as some have hair or fins instead of horns. Regardless, the majority of pictures are full-body. Some are just in portrait poses and some are flying or holding something like an egg or crystal ball.
Another review complained of too many dragons looking like plain dinosaurs.
???
Out of ONE HUNDRED dragons, only three or four look like realistic dinosaurs to me. I see this as an opportunity to add our own designs, wings, spikes etc. Maybe that's what Rossy intended. I uploaded a photo of a dino wearing a crown.
The only negatives for me, are there aren't enough water dragons, no snow/ice dragons, and only two battle scenes. I uploaded the scene with a catgirl adventurer.
I hope my review and photos help you decide.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2023
Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2016
Reviewed in the United States on December 25, 2019
Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2016
Reviewed in the United States on January 12, 2022
I thought it would have back growns behind all the dragons but out of 100 there's only 2 back growns I'm very disappointed.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2020
Top reviews from other countries
K. Smart
Wonderful collection of dragons to color
Reviewed in Canada on September 5, 2017
Joan Holmes
I love to color in to pass the time and I ...
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 29, 2018Valerie Kmiecik
Great pictures, easy to color.
Reviewed in Canada on September 15, 2019