The Secret of the Mechanical Dragons

In a city of workshops a team of friends spent a year building a great mechanical dragon. When the launch is moved earlier, Alice tries to do everything alone — and learns that what lifts a dragon is not one person but shared roles and trust.

Festival morning in the city of mechanical dragons. On the top workshop platform waits the dragon the team built over a year — and the herald automaton announces an earlier launch. Half the time, a whole board of tasks. In their haste the friends all rush to one wing at once, while Alice tries to do everything personally and check after everyone. The queue only grows. So Alice gives out the roles by what each friend does best and learns the hardest part — not rechecking. In flight, when a vortex demands three tasks in three places at once, it is exactly trust that works.