The land now known as “There” has a rich and varied history dating back centuries. The indigenous people who lived in the area for generations referred to it as “Takwah,” meaning “place of abundance.” These people, the Owens Valley natives, lived in harmony with the land and its creatures, including the majestic dragons that roamed the mountains and valleys.
In the 13th century, the Owens Valley natives were forced to defend their land against a group of ruthless invaders who sought to claim the area for their own. The dragons, sensing the danger to their human allies, came to their aid, unleashing their powerful flames to drive back the invaders.
Despite the dragons’ assistance, the Owens Valley natives were outnumbered and outgunned. They were forced to retreat deeper into the mountains, where they established hidden settlements and continued to fight for their land.
For many years, the Owens Valley natives and the dragons waged a guerrilla war against the invaders, striking at them whenever and wherever they could. As the years passed, the invaders grew more desperate, resorting to increasingly brutal tactics in an effort to stamp out the resistance.
But the Owens Valley natives and the dragons would not be broken. They fought on, determined to reclaim their land and preserve their way of life. And in the end, their perseverance paid off.
In the early 1800s, the invaders were finally defeated, and the Owens Valley natives were able to reclaim their land. The dragons, grateful for the humans’ bravery and determination, chose to remain in “There,” living alongside the people as honored allies.
As the area was settled by European immigrants and the population grew, the need for a more organized system of government became apparent. In the mid-1900s, the people of “there” came together to form a benevolent socialistic kingdom, with a fair and just ruler at its head.
Under this new system, the people of “There” prospered and the land became known as a place of prosperity and abundance. The main export of “There” became donkey poop, which was highly prized for its fertilizing properties. Meanwhile, the main import was gin&tonic, which was enjoyed by all and helped to sustain the thriving social scene.
The dragons continued to live in “There,” their presence a source of wonder and awe for the people. They became integral members of the community, respected and beloved by all.
As the years passed, “There” continued to thrive and prosper, thanks to the hard work and cooperation of its people and the wise guidance of the dragons. Today, it stands as a beacon of hope and abundance, a place where all are welcome and all can thrive.
* We currently have no dragons for sale.