Read passages mentioning Dragon and Witch in 7 books, grouped by region.
Dragon references across legends, ancient records, serpent stories, and sovereign-adjacent texts.
Witch, fortune-teller, magic, and undying-fire references across Mondstadt stories, Fontaine fiction, Sumeru tales, and broader fairy-tale routes.
Each card shows why the same book mentions both terms.
Dragon: ...tales of the ruins and Vennessa, began to tell the story of the Wind Dragon. He began to sing, "The story to be told hails from ancient times, when the gods walked among us in their prime."...
Witch: ...d sang. "But we do not know him," the people replied. What mysterious magic lies behind music and poetry that has the power to mesmerize both dragons and humans alike? I, for one, cannot...
Dragon: ...riends climbed up the high wall that had been built to stave the evil dragon off. Alberto lost the rock-paper-scissors match, so he had to hold the barrel of cider under the crook of his arm...
Witch: ...ome to an understanding. The two friends thus drank all the remaining magic cider, becoming even larger than the dragon by a good margin. Reeking of alcohol, they sandwiched the dragon...
Dragon: ...he ancient texts into carpets and felt tents. My mind comprehends the dragon-lords and barbarian kings of benighted ages, My tongue can engage the most verbose Monetoo in verse, My stories...
Witch: ...Oh, which hero has ever possessed so many titles? Neither the darkest magic nor the foulest wraith could hurt him! My brothers, my progeny, proud Children of Echoes, Listen, and I shall tell...
Dragon: ...t referring to you, Vera." "No!" Sachi yelled as the gnarly jaws of a dragon closed around him. "Do you surrender to me now?" The giant dragon jeered. "Surrender and concede that you are...
Witch: ...ents, crossing great oceans and rivers. As for the imperial sage, the witch from the east, she passed by her hometown on her road eastward, and then came by the land of the Nether. Thus...
Dragon: ...alone following the ruination of her homeland at the hands of a black dragon. ... On her journey, she met a former guard of the kingdom, now an errant wanderer, and sought his guidance in...
Witch: ...f dreams, and, in exchange for a lock of her golden hair, learned the magic of luring someone into a dream. Then, she declared that she would take revenge upon the black dragon. In the...
Dragon: ...ncient world, none were more evil than Woobakwa — not even demons and dragons. Woobaka despised everything nice, and swore to transform beauty into ugliness and turn light into dark. At the...
Witch: ...ng of hope!" With that said, Woobakwa began to curse the pup with his magic. But the rash pup gobbled him up, just like that, without the slightest warning. Woobakwa was so furious that he...
Dragon: ...ny of the nobles, the poverty of the commoners, and the ravage of the dragon; meanwhile, the self-proclaimed "orthodox" church — a mere figurehead, controlled by the ruling class — advocated...
Witch: ...rice and restrict the commoners. "To let her stay in the city is to bewitch all its inhabitants. What wickedness will this witch bring?" The Seneschal pondered. And so, the Seneschal plotted...
This page only uses books that mention both terms, then ranks them by source-text mentions, reading depth, and region coverage.
Start with the shared source books, compare the two excerpts on each card, then open the individual glossary pages when you need more context.
No. It is an unofficial navigation layer that points to source-book passages and glossary pages so readers can inspect the original context.