Austria bordered Hungary, and when Hungary was mentioned, the first thing that came to mind was the Hungarian Horntail.
An ordinary dragon could breathe fire only twenty feet, while it could manage at least forty. The farthest was said to reach fifty feet. It was one of the most dangerous and aggressive of all dragons.
It originated in Hungary, but now the vast majority of Hungarian Horntails were raised in Romania. That country consisted mainly of plains, with a small amount of mountainous terrain concentrated in the north, but Hungarian Horntails did not live solely in the Carpathian Mountains.
When the special train traveled from west to east, it ran through the mountains. When it went from north to south, it avoided the great mountains as much as possible. The plains were ideal for farming, and everything flashing past outside the windows was farmland.
If trees were not cut down, humans would not have enough land to grow crops. Without a stable food source, there was no way to settle down and focus on developing civilization.
Nomadic peoples were so barbaric not only because they were wild and hard to tame by nature, but also because they lacked a stable food supply. Cattle and sheep were greatly affected by disease and weather; natural disasters caused by bitter cold and locust plagues affected them just as they affected farming civilizations.
Every summer, lambs were born amid lush grass. They had to learn to stand and run as quickly as possible so they could escape when predators came.
At the same time, they had to learn how to hide. Lambs did not have much scent, so if they hid in the grass, predators on the ground would not find them. From the sky, however, it was another matter entirely.
White lambs stood