An ambitious young woman must learn to put her trust in her friends in order to find a lost dragon and save her family and home.
Type:
Feature
Status:
For sale
Page Count:
92pp
Genre:
Animation, Family, Fantasy
Budget:
Blockbuster
Age Rating:
Everyone
Synopsis/Details
"The Lost Dragon" is set in a fantasy world, but there is also some advanced technology, too. The daughter of the king and queen of a village kingdom, Ayaba, is a Black teenager. The kingdom is basically an Afrofuturistic Medieval one. But the Invaders are coming. They want the village. Ayaba learns of a dragon hiding in one of the seven abandoned castles that ring the village. She convinces the adults to go find the dragon, since it could help them defeat the Invaders. But when they find no dragon in the first castle, the adults get skeptical. After finding no dragon in the second and third castles, they give up the quest and prepare to battle the invaders. Convinced the dragon is real, Ayaba gathers her best friends and they have to find the dragon. The invaders soon kidnap her father and destroy the village's weapons cache and Ayaba and her friends are the last hope, and they can only save Ayaba's father and the village if they work together to find "The Lost Dragon." I picture it as kind of Pixar-type animated movie.
Video
30-second pitch for The Lost Dragon

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The Writer: Kenneth Quinnell

Kenneth Quinnell has been a senior writer at AFL-CIO since 2012, fighting on behalf of the rights of working people across the country. Before that, he taught political science and American history at the college level for more than a decade. He holds bachelor's and master's degrees in political science from Florida State University and is the father of three teenage sons. He is seeking to become a full-time screenwriter. Go to bio
Kenneth Quinnell's picture