Elias und seine Drachenfamilie

AI generierte Geschichte mit diesem Prompt: "You're leaving me with a dragon? I thought you were judgy about people. And, good at your job!"
The boy was small for his age, but spoke with confidence few could muster, especially after his situation. His red cap shot up slightly while he spoke. Reven smiled. She liked to see children spunky, particularly the ones under her care. Bending down to look him in the eyes, she spoke calmly.
"Two dragons actually. And of course I'm judgemental about people, especially potential parental figures but Lily and Goldie are wonderful. I think you'll like them. In the past they adopted 3 mostly human children who are grown now. They currently have 2 other foster children: Ziri and Emily. Plus, an adopted baby dragon named Kaida. She’s so cute!”
(from www.reddit.com...)
Summary
(0:00 - 0:28) Elias, a small boy with a red cap, is being placed in foster care with two dragons, Lily and Goldie. He is understandably apprehensive.
(0:28 - 0:50) The social worker, Reven, assures him that the dragons are good parents. They have raised children before and currently care for two human foster children, Ziri and Emily, and an adopted baby dragon, Kaida.
(1:02 - 1:14) Lily and Goldie have surprisingly ordinary hobbies: They like baking, knitting, and watching crime shows.
(1:50 - 1:57) Elias is still skeptical but decides to try it out. He’s promised he can call Reven for help if needed.
(2:07 - 2:30) The dragons are larger than he imagined but also friendly. Lily offers him homemade cookies and Goldie knits.
(3:39 - 4:37) Elias gradually warms up to his new home. He learns to chop wood, helps Goldie with her yarn, watches crime shows with the family, and plays with the other children.
(4:01 - 4:37) He bonds with the other foster kids, Ziri and Emily, and even the baby dragon Kaida.
(4:37 - 5:11) Elias realizes that despite his initial fears, Lily and Goldie are good parents and he feels at home. He comes to appreciate his unusual, adventure-filled home.
This story emphasizes that even the most unconventional families can provide love and a sense of belonging.