Picture drawn by me.

Ahrashace (pronounced ar-uh-shaw-see,) or Shace, is a sky dragon. He looks like a western-style non-anthro dragon, roughly six feet high at the shoulders. While his exact age in number of years is open to interpretation, looking at his features and relative age reveals that this is a young adult--he is fully mature, but he can't have been so for very long. He is somewhat lithe for a non-anthro dragon; he is by no means lacking in definition, but he is significantly less burly than most other dragons he has seen.

He comes in various shades of slightly green-tinted blue. Most of his scales being a sort of dark teal, the plates along the neck, chest, belly, and tail underside a lighter cyan, and the wing membranes a very bright, almost etherial-looking turquoise. He has two fairly small straight horns, and external ears. He has very short spines that run the length of the back of his head all the way down his back and to his tail.

His tail tip has no natural spade or adornment, but he wears a metal cover over it that adds purely decorative and unsharpened "blades" extending from points at either side and then running parallel to the tail tip, in a sort of curved "H" shape. He also wears what appears to be a small chain around the very base of his neck where it just meets the chest. Connected to the chain are two protruding strips of silk cloth with fancy embroidery--one on the back that extends between his wing-shoulders and looks like a sort of cape, and an opposite one on the front that hangs freely.

His naughty parts are almost the same color as the dark teal outer scales, but they look much darker in contrast just because they come from between the lighter cyan belly plates. His testes are internal and unseen. His penis is dark teal and has a somewhat gently curved design--no bulges or ridges large enough to actually affect anything, but just enough to give the shaft a "wavy" appearance and feel. His head is distinguishable from the rest of the shaft by the presence of a corona. However, the head still tapers to a non-distinct point, and the feel and sensitivity seems largely the same across all areas. One can only assume that the distinct head, much like the gentle curves, is simply there for texture and appearance.