Books like Dragons and unicorns by Paul A. Johnsgard

A young girl with a silver horn and extraordinary healing powers is rescued from the star‑filled depths and adopted by miners on the bandit world of Kezdet, where she must confront a child‑slave trade and discover her own destiny.

A mysterious unicorn arrives, and only a non‑magical daughter who tinks with broken machinery can understand its purpose. In a desert world where magic lingers, the unlikely heroine must uncover why the creature seeks her and what she can do to help.

A fourteen‑year‑old orphan, wrongly accused, escapes to a deserted planet in a spaceship, only to rescue an alien warrior who may help clear his name.

Todd McCaffrey’s solo entry into the Dragonriders of Pern saga, Dragonsblood follows rookie rider Lorana as she battles a deadly dragon illness threatening to leave Pern vulnerable to Threadfall.

For over two thousand years, unicorns have inspired, enchanted, and eluded humanity. The beast appears in Old Testament texts and Greek and Roman natural histories; Christians adopted it as a symbol of Christ, the Middle Ages as a symbol of courtly love. There was a brisk trade in unicorn parts in medieval and Renaissance times, and travelers regularly reported sightings into the modern era. But by the early twentieth century the real-life contenders for the beast had been ruled out, and scientists concluded that the unicorn never existed. It turns out they were a little hasty. Where did the unicorn come from, and how was it accepted as a part of the animal kingdom for so long? Chris Lavers argues that although the unicorn of our imagination isn't real, traces of its character can be found in existing species. In this lively and vivid exploration of the natural world, Lavers follows the beast's trail to the plateaus of India and into the jungles of Africa to unearth the flesh and blood ancestors of our iconic unicorn. Along the way, Lavers introduces the peoples, historians, explorers, traders, and scientists who believed in the unicorn, and describes their efforts to pin it down. Its changing status-from one-horned ass to religious symbol to pure myth-reflects man's journey from superstition to scientific understanding, ultimately leading to a greater insight into the natural world.

A dying king’s fragile rule falters as enemies close in on Hafwynder Manor, where two sisters must rally against invading forces in the 11th century.

In this colorful children's picture book, young readers join John as he flies through the sky on the wing of Ace Dragon, discovering that the legendary dragon has more to offer than their stories imagine.

A 12‑year‑old unicorn named Beldin must break a spell on a dragon to save a castle, with interactive puzzles and quizzes woven throughout the tale.

The story begins on the title page, with a disclaimer about the color of the car, and the species of the character in the story. But that it is "a relatively true story." It then tells about how a mouse went shopping and discovered the Tesla Model S. Then feels very protective of it, and is careful to allow only certain friends to ride in it. Other creatures in the story are unicorns, dragons, a mermaid, frog price, other mice and even a octopus. At first the car changes her behavior and then she realizes that in the end what is most important is "sharing what you love", and allowing them to ride along. On the back cover their is an illustration of the author and her car, along with the mouse and its car. The book is 32 pages long, counting the title page, and last page of the book, which has the date at which that individual book was printed, along with a bar code {differant then the back cover's barcode}.

Valerio the dragon and Allegra the unicorn flee as humans ravage their homeland, but hope returns when they befriend the daughter of the man responsible, offering a chance for friendship and protection of nature.