Evelyn Hollow

you won't regret it.

And also, just to say, across the summer, as we wound up our various bonus series, we failed repeatedly to request that lovely listeners take a moment to review Three Ravens wherever they listen, if they've not already done so.

And in the last week, we've had two really lovely new reviews, one from Alex and one from Emma.

And these were the first new written reviews we'd had on iTunes and Apple Podcasts since April.

explicitly linking draconic behaviour to catastrophic seasonal and agricultural disturbances.

And if you'd like to get nerdy about dragons, well, do check out Three Ravens Bestiary Episode 8, all about the history of dragons in folklore, and our Patreon-exclusive episode all about the Mabinogion from earlier this year.

Likewise, links between dragons and earth energies tie into ley line theory, as discussed in episode 15 of our bonus series Magic and Medicines, where we chatted all about how in ancient China, dragons were thought to represent subterranean forces of vitality, or the qi of the soil itself.

Recurring myths of dragons representing the retiring sun speak to notions of fiery entities diving into the underworld, mimicking the literal shortening of days where darkness begins to triumph over light.