Take flight with this all-new Level 1 Ready-to-Read about your favorite dragons and riders from DreamWorks Dragons: Rescue Riders—now streaming on Netflix! The Rescue Riders are having a Dragon Day so the dragons can show off their skills. Which dragon can hit a target by breathing fire? Which dragon can chop wood with its sharp tail? Join the dragons and Rescue Riders for day of fun…and surprises. DreamWorks Dragons © 2020 DreamWorks Animation LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Dragon Day is a tragicomic glimpse at America's culture war and social atomization.

(Ages 5-8) Once a year, young Dragonlarks become Dragons, and learn to fly. There are big celebrations, games, and contests all day and prizes at night. Will you win a race, or grab a piece of the goblin cake?

After the battle with Asvoria, Sindri and Catriona go separate ways until they stand as enemies in a dispute among the clerics and wizards of Solamnia.

A boy and his pet dragon spend a day participating in activities with the boy's father. Teacher resources include note to caregivers, word list, reading activities to strengthen phonemic awareness, phonics, vocabulary, fluency, and comprehension.

A boy's pet dragon visits him at school and joins the class in painting, reading and playtime. The Dear Dragon Developing ReadersLevel A series provides young readers practice reading with simple story lines, familiar topics and vocabulary, and fun illustrations that support the text written at F&P level A. Each book contains educators' resources which include picture glossary, reading reinforcements and activities. Teachers' notes also available on publisher's website.

A plot-your-own story in which young Dragonlarks celebrate Dragon Day, a day when Dragonlarks learn to fly, play games, and become official Dragons.

Max and his sister's friends help to make a grand Dandy Dragon Day celebration.

The Rescue Riders and their dragons have a day of fun and surprises by showing off their flying, fighting, and fire-breathing skills.

What's more perfect than a day on the sofa while the rain patters on the windows? I'm just settling down with books, cocoa, and my long-haired dachshund, when the doorbell rings. It's Fred the dragon, hoping to use the bathroom. There's nowhere suitable for a fastidious dragon. After rejecting all the usual places, Fred sweeps us off through the storm to a magical world of floating pagoda bathrooms. Every beguiling detail in these illustrations evokes the snuggle of a cozy, rainy day in a funny story that addresses the very necessary question of where dragons go when they need to go.