You actually spelled slit wrong twice on the first page, if that was what you were trying to spell. No more grammar pointing, I want to focus on the style.
At the end of chapter two the red dragon was walking towards Aaron. Then suddenly, he wakes up in a table. We find out later that Aaron had fainted, but from what? He see’s a red dragon and faints spontaneously. If anything at all he should have fainted from seeing himself for the first time! Sorry, I just think this is a tad unrealistic for me. Young boys (or dragons, to my knowledge) don’t faint that easily. I may be going harsh, but I feel nit-picky today.
Then you do describe Skye marvelously. It’s interesting how it says friends for life, though if I was Aaron I wouldn’t feel compelled to be friends right away. He just brought me somewhere I have never been. Stranger danger! Stranger danger! Anyways, I assume that Skye’s friendship is a large part in the story show I will let it slide. You show latter that Skye is friendly. I would’ve made Aaron a little more anxious then he was at the beginning of meeting him, though.
“As we stepped through the doorway, I found myself in a small village. Well, relatively small, anyway; the houses were large, but there was a small number of them.”
When ready this I realized I did*’t like it, only because you stated small three times in two sentences. Think about changing it.
The meeting with Seldah was once again descriptive, though one of the things I think is very important is dialogue. It has to be real.
“"I'd say about two months old, give or take... my friend was three years old."”
The, “my friend was three years old” for some reason just sounds like to much. I don’t know how, but I don’t think you should say two ages in one sentence, or even one sentence beside the other. It just sounds...awkward. Consider leaving out the older dragon’s age unless it is relevant to the story. You already said he was older earlier so that could be enough.
13-Jul-2009 23:23:01