Jack R. R. Pendarvis
The Dragon's Hump - Part the Seventh
The children of Folo resemble large baby ducks until their moment of adulthood. When they gain human form they appear naked, but the nudity is very tasteful with a minimum of sexiness involved.
The Dragon's Hump - Part the Sixth
"I'm living the dream!" was something Lord Hexulon often shouted aloud to himself with no irony alone in the Arena of al'Manderbar, which was what he called his apartment.
The Dragon's Hump - Part the Fifth
The abducted princess' disdain for Serval Lancet had slowly transformed into love. Probably because he no longer used his poking stick for poking her in the back to make her march around in the woods.
The Dragon's Hump - Part the Fourth
Despite all the merriment, if you were to scrutinize Sir Gravulet at that moment, you would not have seen a hint of merriment, for there was none, no merriment, he was not merry, nay, not merry at all.
The Dragon's Hump - Part the Third
Outbreaks of swooning occurred. The tube of fragrant bark was a big deal.
The Dragon's Hump - Part the Second
The second installment of Jack R.R. Pendarvis's sprawling epic finds Claron Pard cleverly disguised as a member of the priestly class for brigandry purposes.
The Dragon's Hump - Part the First
Jack R.R. Pendarvis' "The Dragon's Hump" is the 11th and final book in a series that many have called "the only work of its kind written entirely under the effects of gin."