Some of the characters got character development while most just had no layers even if you thought they did. I thought most of the characters were paper-thin with nothing really going on with them. The voice actors/actresses did a good job throught the show ( you know they wanted the villian to be mysterious and cool when they cast Dio Brando's voice actor ) The ending was cute and had a fun song which was a nice reward after going through each episode. The opening was really good and showed some really cool scenes. In my opinion, one of the best things in the entire show was the opening and ending themes. Although, the actual dragons in the show could have had something more in their designs but they're not at all completely bad. I did enjoy the art, it had some interesting designs and the girl characters were cute. That being said, the pacing felt fine and didn't feel slow or rushed barely at all. 1/3 of the way through, it can make you feel disapointed because of its wasted potential. I actually do enjoy harems to a degree but when you have an actual story first and then abandon it Once you have studied up on your dragon-knowledge, you can record your own dragon doodles and heroic musings in HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON: A JOURNAL FOR HEROES.After watching the first episode, I thought that this had a lot of potential to be a good series but unfortuantly it lost it's potential as the episodes went by.Īt first the story interested me, it felt quite unique in a way and parts of the story reminded me of Soul Eater at times ( for some reason ) but after a few episodes in it seemed to abandon its interesting plot and instead turn it into more of a regular harem/ecchi anime. Then check out THE COMPLETE BOOK OF DRAGONS, a guide to every dragon known to exist in the land of Berk and its surrounds. Can Hiccup do it without being torn limb from limb? And when a new terror threatens to devour every Viking on the Isle of Berk, can he save the tribe and become a hero?įollow Hiccup, Toothless, and a cast of zany characters from book 1 all the way to book 12. In the book that started it all, Hiccup Horrendous Haddock III, the smallish Viking with a longish name, tries to pass the important initiation test of his Viking clan by catching and training a dragon. How to Train Your Dragon: A Journal for Heroes (2015)Ī young Viking boy goes on adventures with Toothless, his mischievous dragon, in the New York Times bestselling books that inspired the hit movie trilogy! Action-packed, hilarious, and perfectly illustrated, How to Train Your Dragon is a beloved modern classic with millions of fans across the globe. How to Train Your Dragon: The Complete Book of Dragons (2014) More from the World of How to Train Your Dragon! How to Train Your Dragon: How to Fight a Dragon’s Fury (2015) How to Train Your Dragon: How to Betray a Dragon’s Hero (2013) How to Train Your Dragon: How to Seize a Dragon’s Jewel (2013) How to Train Your Dragon: How to Steal a Dragon’s Sword (2012) How to Train Your Dragon: How to Break a Dragon’s Heart (2011) How to Train Your Dragon: How to Ride a Dragon’s Storm (2010) How to Train Your Dragon: A Hero’s Guide to Deadly Dragons (2009) How to Train Your Dragon: How to Twist a Dragon’s Tale (2008) How to Train Your Dragon: How to Cheat a Dragon’s Curse (2007) How to Train Your Dragon: How to Speak Dragonese (2006) How to Train Your Dragon: How to Be a Pirate (2005) READ THE HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON BOOKS BY CRESSIDA COWELL IN ORDER!
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