Quite suddenly, you have got a dragon.
By this time, the beating of the wings has been following you around for quite some time. The periodic flattening of things around you—trees, flowers, blades of grass--by a windswept heat has you puzzled though you have felt no undue alarm. But now that the smoking cinders are falling through the blackened ceiling and settling into the carpet, the drapes, your clothes—your hair—you suspect the truth. Thinking that surely these things happened to other people, people from a different town, race, religion, economic background, size, shape, age, never you, you run outside, throw a fearful glance at the roof and clearly see what you had never before had the wit to truly fear.
And the dragon roars.