A woman in danger… A lost baby… A long journey home… Peggy is nothing special. As the night janitor at Westbridge High, she just wants to finish cleaning so she can hurry home and work on her art. For Peggy, nothing makes her feel more alive than when she’s standing in front of a canvas. Then one night, everything changes… A woman in trouble runs up to Peggy and gives her a child. She begs Peggy to take the child to Fablestone where the baby will be safe. From what? Peggy doesn’t know. All she knows is that the two agents who show up on her doorstep the next day aren’t with the FBI, and she’d bet anything they’re scientists who want to get their hands on dragon’s blood. That’s not going to happen. Not on Peggy’s watch. Peggy doesn’t have a choice. She has to get the baby to the Fablestone clan before the full moon ends. She has to reach Fablestone before it’s too late. The fate of the clan is resting on Peggy, and she swore a dragon's oath to return the child to its rightful home. She'll do whatever it takes, even if it costs her everything.

There is a legend that when a dragon finds her true mate, she comes to life. For Natalie, that sounds like a bunch of baloney. She's been a part of the Fablestone Clan for as long as she can remember, but she's never met anyone who even sort of makes her feel alive. When a freak storm leaves her stranded in the mountains with no way to get home, she's forced to seek refuge in a strange cave. Only the cave isn't empty, and the occupant isn't exactly happy to see her. Donald doesn't want a pesky little human rummaging around in his treasure. He's taken years to build this home for himself. It's far away from prying just the way he likes it. When Natalie tells him her true reason for leaving Fablestone, though, Donald knows he has no choice but to return to his home. Fablestone needs him, and he could be their only hope.

Julie doesn't need trouble. What she needs is a break. That's why she decides to spend spring vacation camping in the woods on her own: no phone, no television, no Internet. She doesn't need anything to distract her while she's busy moping about her failed relationships and lack of a social life. It's not long before Julie realizes she's not alone in the forest. She's heard rumors about the woods, sure, but dragons? Those are just fairytales. Or are they?