The first story, “The Dragon Turret,” does contain dragons (four in fact), but it’s less about the dragons and more about the prejudices of two medieval groups warring nearby. I’m not sure why she titled it Seven Little Sons of the Dragon, but the only thing they hold in common is they all contain an element of fantasy. The seven stories are completely unrelated, and only half feature dragons. The title might lead you to believe that these stories are somehow connected or share a dragon theme. Judging from this collection though, she’s capable of covering a wide range of themes and time periods. As such, I cannot make comparisons to her other works. This is my first time reading Ryoko Kui’s work. Covering a broad range of themes and time periods, no two stories in this collection are alike! The Review Ryoko Kui, the master storyteller behind the beloved manga series Delicious in Dungeon, pens seven brand-new tales that will delight fantasy fans and manga devotees equally.
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