Satarryn

"You don't belong to anyone... You just belong to you. I respect that. But it's almost hilarious. To think that even among the loyal dragons of House Targaryen, there could be such a thing as a free folk."

- Yaenyre Targaryen approaching Satarryn.

Satarryn is a male Dragon that was born on Dragonstone prior to the death of Aegon the Conqueror. Among the dragons hatched and raised on the volcanic island, Satarryn was notorious for being untamable; it refused to listen nor be mounted by any Targaryen, no matter who they were. It had earned him the name Satarryn the Unbreakable. However, for as stubborn as he was, he was not particularly violent nor did he lash out beyond throwing potential riders off of his back. That being said, his rebellious attitude was such that the Targaryens considered killing him, for fear of him one day deciding to take aggressive actions against them. Perhaps he picked up on these intentions, it is hard to say, but Satarryn would eventually break free of the chains used to bind him and flew off in the direction of Westeros, never to be seen by the Targaryens again.

At some point, however, Satarryn made his way north found a secluded home up in the Frostfangs, eventually being discovered by Yaenyre Targaryen. Although initially wary of the man, like he was of all Targaryens that approached him, Yaenyre had no interest in taming the dragon and perhaps Satarryn was able to recognize that in him. It was through repeated visits made by Yaenyre, who had chosen to keep Satarryn's hiding place a secret from the other Free Folk, that the two had slowly formed a bond together. During a particular crisis that befell the Free Folk that followed Yaenyre, Satarryn descended upon the battlefield to protect him and fend off his enemies. For the first time, the proud dragon lowered its head and allowed a Targaryen to sit atop its back, and together, they had crushed the opposition with ease. After that day, Satarryn became the personal mount of Yaenyre, and would later allow Selarys Targaryen to mount him as well.