Hot and dry. These bones have been bleached white by desert sun and scoured smooth from years of blowing sand. This smells exactly as the description suggests it would. Love it. Mostly the dragon's blood blends have been working on me.

This is less about the dragon's blood than it is about the sandalwood. There are notes in it that remind me of Fenris Wolf. (Must be the red sandalwood.) Dry and sharp, not so hot and windblown as Dragon's Bone.

Hmm. Very dragon's blood-y when wet, then it dries to lilac. I love the smell of lilacs in real life, but I am not liking it in this scent. It feels too sharp, somehow. Too floral for me, probably. It's not an unpleasant scent, just one I'm not a fan of.

Like wearing a broken-in leather motorcycle jacket. You nuzzle it, and smell the cigarettes from the club last night, and the perfume you wore.

Very sweet. Nectar with a warm vanilla base. When I put it on, I was overwhelmed with childhood memory of lying in the grass in a field in summer, wildflowers everywhere, bumblebees zapping past. Settles down to a sweet, creamy vanilla on my wrists. Delicious. Would probably be great in soap.

Sweet and spicy dragon's blood, very strong, slowly fading down to a bed of musk. I like this, but can imagine other people reacting badly to it.

Dragon's blood, yum, but I'm not sure about the rest of this one. It's a little soapy at the outset. Dry, it's still a little soapy. Either the poppy or the ylang ylang isn't going well with my skin. Gave it a second try a few weeks later, and I'm not getting soap. Liking it a lot more, to the point where it might be my favorite of the dragon's blood scents. The spicy red berry-resin of the blood and the amber work together beautifully.

Apples, apples, apples. Golden apples of the sun. Let us walk among the dappled grass. The dragon's blood gives this spice, and the light musk grounds it. A dusting of floral pollen floats over the top. Lovely scent, perfect for spring or summer.