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From
A Tilfrae of the Wandering Son (Part E)

... Sarick’s journey then took a trend to the south where the snow faded behind and the flourishing forests lay ahead. And he would had continued on this direction as he came upon the opening of the south lands from the treeline, for the grass stood tall with seed and the magnificent buffalo had stood with many head to count in herd. Yet then out of a sudden, a great beast (or beast Sarick had first thought) dove in from the sky and into the field as the impact of its entrance had rent the field, leaving a great pit. Sarick did not recognize this beast as its enormity spanned about the field’s breadth. Its wings were vast to his marvel of not hearing it, and its scales were plated about its body as chainmail covers a knight. Fire was the light of its eyes and its claws would rival the lance of the finest warrior. Thus as it tore the field, it wreathed about as a great serpent weaves about its prey. Sarick had naturally ducked himself down as he carefully observed. Then in moments as almost as soon as it had landed upon the field, it took back up to the sky, and the buffalo, without a surviving head, were gone without a sign ...

A Tilfrae of the Wandering Son (Part E)... (Continued from Part D) ...
However, Sarick took his leave in the end. For while he was welcome to stay there, he knew that it was not his home. Sarick’s journey then took a trend to the south where the snow faded behind and the flourishing forests lay ahead. And he would had continued on this direction as he came upon the opening of the south lands from the treeline, for the grass stood tall with seed and the magnificent buffalo had stood with many head to count in herd. Yet then out of a sudden, a great beast (or beast Sarick had first thought) dove in from the sky and into the field as the impact of its entrance had rent the field, leaving a great pit. Sarick did not recognize this beast as its enormity spanned about the field’s breadth. Its wings were vast to his marvel of not hearing it, and its scales were plated about its body as chainmail covers a knight. Fire was the light of its eyes and its claws would rival the lance of the finest warrior. Thus as it tore th

Description
Book illustration

From
A Tilfrae of the Wandering Son (Part E)

... Sarick’s journey then took a trend to the south where the snow faded behind and the flourishing forests lay ahead. And he would had continued on this direction as he came upon the opening of the south lands from the treeline, for the grass stood tall with seed and the magnificent buffalo had stood with many head to count in herd. Yet then out of a sudden, a great beast (or beast Sarick had first thought) dove in from the sky and into the field as the impact of its entrance had rent the field, leaving a great pit. Sarick did not recognize this beast as its enormity spanned about the field’s breadth. Its wings were vast to his marvel of not hearing it, and its scales were plated about its body as chainmail covers a knight. Fire was the light of its eyes and its claws would rival the lance of the finest warrior. Thus as it tore the field, it wreathed about as a great serpent weaves about its prey. Sarick had naturally ducked himself down as he carefully observed. Then in moments as almost as soon as it had landed upon the field, it took back up to the sky, and the buffalo, without a surviving head, were gone without a sign ...

A Tilfrae of the Wandering Son (Part E)... (Continued from Part D) ...
However, Sarick took his leave in the end. For while he was welcome to stay there, he knew that it was not his home. Sarick’s journey then took a trend to the south where the snow faded behind and the flourishing forests lay ahead. And he would had continued on this direction as he came upon the opening of the south lands from the treeline, for the grass stood tall with seed and the magnificent buffalo had stood with many head to count in herd. Yet then out of a sudden, a great beast (or beast Sarick had first thought) dove in from the sky and into the field as the impact of its entrance had rent the field, leaving a great pit. Sarick did not recognize this beast as its enormity spanned about the field’s breadth. Its wings were vast to his marvel of not hearing it, and its scales were plated about its body as chainmail covers a knight. Fire was the light of its eyes and its claws would rival the lance of the finest warrior. Thus as it tore th