When Didric and his cohorts attempted to kill Fletcher, Ignatius sensed his fear and attacked Didric in order to protect him. Shortly afterward Fletcher would be hunted and cornered by his rival Didric who planned to kill him, but not before revealing how he and his father planned to convert Pelt into prison and leaving everyone homeless. Ignatius was summoned by Fletcher at a graveyard in Pelt. Later his scroll would be found by James Baker, though later on he would be 'killed' and one of his friends, Sergeant Rotherham, would take his satchel with the scroll with him. His summoning scroll ended up getting lost and buried in a mass grave after the raid. The ceremony was ultimately interrupted by the combined human-elf army that invaded the Orc lands in order to rescue the son of an Elf Chief who was captured. Ignatius was once an Orc Shaman's demon that was to be gifted to the Albino Orc in the First Orc War.
Due to the evolutionary nature of this demon, it is possible that ignatius could become a dragon, depending on the relationship of the dragon and the summonerĪ rather curious demon, Ignatius is extremely loyal and protective of Fletcher, although he sometimes disobeys him. It is important to note that at the stages of book 1 and most of book 2, Ignatius is a salamander, and then becomes a drake. Ignatius was equipped with two large, leathery wings on his back and back facing horns on his head. As a drake Ignatius has greatly been enhanced in size and strength, is the same size as Lysander, Captain Lovett, and later Sylva’s Griffin. Ignatius has no teeth, but his snout ends sharply, almost like a river turtle’s beak. Ignatius's eyes are large and round like those of an owl, fiercely intelligent, and the color of raw amber.
#DRAGON EXPRESS ON FLETCHER SKIN#
His smooth skin is a deep burgundy, like a fine wine. Ignatius is a creature about the size of a ferret, with a similarly lithe body and limbs long enough that he would be able to lope with the grace of a mountain wolf rather than scuttle like a lizard.
0 kommentar(er)
