EBOOK

About
In Western European folklore, dragons have been historically maligned as evil, fire-breathing monsters, but in Chinese tradition and culture the dragon is a symbol of strength and power, the wise bringer of good fortune. This story concerns the accidental discovery of the true history of mankind's interactions with these fascinating and highly intelligent creatures by two young boys.Timothy Tamworth is a bright, intelligent, 11-year-old boy who lives with his mum and dad somewhere in the south of England. One sunny morning during the school summer holidays, he and his friend David are playing soft-ball tennis in Timothy's back garden. David accidentally bats the ball over Timothy's neighbour's fence, so Timothy has to go round and ask if he can have his ball back.There's a big shed in his neighbour's garden; Timothy can see it from his bedroom window, and he's often wondered what might be in it. While searching for his ball he sees that the shed door is open, so he takes a look inside. What he finds there leads the boys on an amazing and fantastical adventure in two worlds - Humanworld and Dragonworld, where they discover what Dragons are really like, where they come from and why, and how it was that they first came into contact with humans.This is a science fiction adventure story suitable for readers aged 9 years upwards.Adults may find that they like it too. The first book in this series explains how Timothy and his friend David Westfield discover the existence of dragons when they rescue a lost and starving stone dragon called Menhir who has become starnded in their world, and help to return him to the dragonworld of Tey-Rah, Futher books in the series will continue the story of the youngsters in Tey-Rah, accompanied by two further members of their school tennis team - Dennis Parker and Katherine Sidkhar-Chen - as they find out more about dragons, the reasons why they have been called to Tey-Rah, and the task that the dragons want them to undertake. Please note: this is not a story about magic. The tale is based on logical scientific principles and what we know today ( or very strongly suspect ) about the nature of time and the universe.