In "The Smallest Dragon Boy" by Anne McCaffrey, Lesa possesses the power of empathy and understanding, which allows her to connect deeply with the protagonist, Keevan. Despite being initially dismissive of him due to his size, her eventual acceptance and support play a crucial role in boosting Keevan's confidence. Lesa's influence helps him realize his potential, showcasing the strength of friendship and encouragement in overcoming challenges.
The smallest dragon boy
Keevan
using telepathic communication with the rider !
using telepathic communication with the rider !
Keevan and the Dragon
when the baby dragon hatched , all the dragons chose their companion
when Heath impressed Kevan to be his companion
Because he didn't want everyone to call him a 'BABY' so he worked hard to be the smallest dragon boy, which everyone surprised.
using telepathic communication with the rider !
he is given a name
after beterli broke Keven's skull and leg and Keenan want to be a dragon rider and he try to reach to the Hatching Ground and Heath (the bronze dragon ) chose Keenan to be his companion .
"The Smallest Dragon Boy" is written in third person limited point of view, focusing on the thoughts and feelings of the protagonist Keevan. The reader is able to see the story unfold from Keevan's perspective, experiencing his challenges and triumphs as he strives to prove himself as a dragonrider.