Dragons have always been a prevalent part of the mythos of humankind. Since ancient times they have existed in the hazy twilight of the sunrise and the darkening shadows given strength by the fading sun. They have dwelt with us in virtually every culture that has risen or fallen in the long existence of this fragile world. We only upon occasion, catch a fleeting glimpses of them, as we pass through their shadows, never looking fully upon the terrible truths that they may represent. At times, these are creatures to inspire and offer salvation from the troubles that plague our kind. But more often, they are a darker reflection of the fear, suffering and pain that we both individually and collectively endure during the short course of our mortal lives. Serpents in the Garden, is a Thunder of three decades of the human condition and the world's pain as experienced by one such man, trying at best, to exorcise his own darker Dragons and at worst, to justify his own actions in a world that we all struggle to survive within. Some might consider them to be, the unexpected expectation of life.