Jane and the Dragon

Dragon has a toothache and decides to have the tooth pulled only after hearing Jane’s tooth fairy story. When Gunther steals the Dragon tooth, Dragon discovers there is no tooth fairy. Jane sets out to rebuild Dragon’s wounded pride and their unique friendship.

Jester’s hysterical impression of Sir Ivon leads to a face-saving duel between the two foes. Jane is mortified, Jester is terrified and Jane's efforts to save her friend from public doom seem, well, doomed! Luckily, Jester discovers that he can choose the weapon…

Dragon is feeling sick, very sick, with…a pig disease--curly tail. It is curable, but the antidote is a difficult quest away. Jane volunteers to go for the sake of her dear friend, and Sir Theodore sends Gunther with her to build their skills as knights. Meanwhile, Dragon is proving to be a very difficult patient.

Gunther insists that Jane isn’t good enough to become a real knight and Jane is determined to prove him wrong. Jane is so determined that she misses the annual Ball and sets about trying to capture a flower thief.

Jane rushes to defend her friend Dragon, whose clumsiness is causing many problems around the castle. Jane concocts a story and lets her friends know that she and Dragon have received an offer to move to a castle where they love dragons.

On their day off, Jane and her friends have the chance to play bandyball. Dragon joins in the game but is a disaster. Jane manages to get the others to involve Dragon as referee but playing a physical and noisy game like bandyball without disturbing the dozing King is extremely tricky.

Jester's favorite day of the year - All Fools Day - is here but Dragon threatens to ruin the fun with his terribly unfunny pranks. Jane is determined to pull a prank on Dragon but he proves to be a very difficult target.

Jester is the King’s best hope for winning the inter-kingdom competition of song. However, Jane’s overenthusiastic coaching results in Jester losing his voice. Hope is rekindled when Jane overhears a talented voice but unfortunately she cannot find the singer. Eventually, it turns out that Dragon is the silver throated singer but the problem is that singing is simply not acceptable dragon behaviour.

When the King and Queen are gone for the day on royal business, Jane is entrusted with “protecting the royal heirs”. Unfortunately, babysitting the bratty Prince and playful Princess wreaks havoc on Jane’s plan to study for one of Sir Theodore’s knighthood tests. Jane asks Dragon to keep an eye on the two children but he manages to misplace the Princess in a game of hide n’ seek.

When Gunther pulls a practical joke on Jane, Dragon discovers he and Gunther share a similar sense of humor: lowbrow. Jane begins to feel left out, so she enlists Jester to give her a crash course on crass humor. Will Dragon see that The Merchant is using this new relationship for his own gain?