Yeah, especially the wings and claws look awesome!

P.S. (Just to clarify, I'm not saying that I don't like Quibli, or his relationship with Moon since it is a respectful, un-forced relationship. It just felt like it came a little out of nowhere for me personally; whereas Winter seemed to have a guilty admiration/fancy for Moon since the moment he first met her/we saw his thoughts about her. Then he takes out all of his negative emotions on her for a stupid reason. However, by the end of his arch he's willing to face his past actions and move past the extreme trauma of his childhood, while refusing to let the abusive, cut-throat society he belongs to dictate his life and decisions -- he's willing to become a better dragon and partner who is loving and respectful. Yet all of that growth and potential is cut short by moon being like, 'Actually, I'm with Quibli now :/'

I find it frustrating that thematically it seems to suggest that 'be good from the start, and you can get anything you want :D' while those who have to work their butts off to dig themselves out of a pretty crumby situation like Winter, are just sorta dismissed, and their efforts discredited, basically saying; 'so what, if you work hard to get out of your difficult situation? It doesn't matter, you won't get what you want in the end.' I can't bring myself to love that resolution to the Quibli-Moon-Winter dynamic entirely. It looked like there could've been a redemptive moment for all of that trouble and growth, but it was completely squandered in the end; instead reinforcing that sort of toxic notion of 'purity.'

[Of course that's not to say that just because Winter liked Moon he was entitled to a relationship with her/her liking him back. That's simply not the case. I only believe the whole thing could've been executed better to send a better message: Like saying, 'I don't want to date you because you treated me terribly and I don't want a partner like that' instead of the comparatively weaker, 'Oh, sorry. I can't date you since I'm with someone else now :P.' I think the former would have been a much more powerful statement.] So basically, even if Moon didn't accept his feelings, that would've been fine; that's not the problem. It's the thematic undertones that rub me the wrong way.

Of course, I can definitely still see the less oppressive, and prolly more direct message too, like; 'don't take what/who you have for granted, because they might not be available in the future,' but it feels a lot more superficial to me. Granted -- I tend to overthink, though, so don't let me tell you what to believe. Form your own opinions based on your personal experiences!)

Anyway, sorry 'bout the rant, thanks for putting up with me, I guess. :P