The phrase "a talking dragon" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts involving fantasy, storytelling, or discussions about mythical creatures.
Example: "In the enchanted forest, there lived a talking dragon who shared wisdom with those brave enough to seek it."
Alternatives: "a speaking dragon" or "a chatty dragon".
And there's a talking dragon in it.
The first indication of the game's scope comes when Link takes charge of a boat with a talking dragon head and begins to sail the vast ocean of Zelda, depths filled with treasures and sea monsters.
There was not much he could say about his dual roles as a necromancer and a talking dragon in Peter Jackson's film adaptation of "The Hobbit," and even less about the part he was shooting in J. J. Abrams's sequel to "Star Trek".
With Smaug [from "The Hobbit"], it's a little bit different in that Smaug is like a talking dragon.
The production team wanted a talking dragon, but they were worried about the lip sync and did not think it would be believable until they saw the first test.
It's as authentic a homage as any fan could wish for – including items such as a life-size Balrog – a creature from the underworld in the Lord of the Rings – and a sculpture of The Hobbit's Smaug, the talking dragon, as he flies under a sky full of stars.
There's no talking dragon, either.
"My little baby, off to destroy people," sighs her talking dragon happily.
Special effects were done by The Mill, who had the task of creating the talking dragon.
Novik's clever blending of fantasy and Horatio Hornblower manages to recreate the Napoleonic era -- but an era transmuted by the presence of talking dragons and all that might mean for warfare.
In the second part of this sentence, you are showing that you are talking about dragon mythology next in a general sense and you immediately provide an example, in this case, the tale of King Arthur.
