 
 <prompt> Abeg tease small clay from di middle ball go back to create tail. Make sure say di base wey connect di tail to di body dey thick so dat di finish product go strong. No make di tail too long, as e fit crack during backing or harden in a way wey go make am brittle and delicate. Press down small on di base of di tail to give di effect say di tail dey come out from between di dragon legs, and not from di top of di clay ball, wey go eventually turn into di back of di dragon. Wings fit dey tricky, and as you dey learn di basics of sculpting you fit wan keep your wings thick and small. Create your wings by pull some clay from either side of di top of your clay ball. If you see say you need more clay, knead small piece and use your thumb to blend di new clay with di one wey dey your clay ball, and then work dis clay into di simple shape of a wing for both sides. Thick wings go prevent di clay from cracking when you bake am and go result in a strong sculpture. Di wings, being such a delicate part of di sculpture, na di most fragile and breakable part of di dragon. Exercise care while forming dis. Your dragon fit be hornless variety, but if you bin plan to make horned dragon, take small amount of surplus clay and knead am for your hands. Shape two cones for your horns and lightly press each into di head of your dragon. Use small water to dampen di base of your cones. E fit help keep your horns for place. E fit be say your clay ball still dey mostly round at dis point, with limbs, head, tail, wings, and horns attached. However, di bodies of dragons usually dey more elongated and oval in shape. Press gently on di rounded sides of your clay ball to squish di circular shape into a longer oval one. At dis stage, your dragon suppose don mostly form, but you fit consider use small extra clay and your knitting needles to add a ridge along di back of your dragon. Dis fit be done by: Kneading some extra clay. Pulling off small pieces. Rolling tiny cones, dampening di base of di cones, and pressing di cones along di spine of di dragon. Adding a contour line with your knitting needles to either side of di spine. Dragons, for most mythologies, get bat-like wings. Dem often come to a point for di highest point and get some bones wey dey divide di wings into parts or sections. Using your finest knitting needle, you suppose carefully: Trace a line along di inside of di outer boundary of your wing. Add lines from di top of di wing to di bottom of di wing, splitting each into regular sections. Avoid thinning your wings too much or applying too much pressure. Thin clay fit crack easily when baked or after being baked, and even well formed wings go dey delicate. Di small size of dis amateur model go limit di amount of detail wey you dey add unless you get very steady hand and very precise needles. However, you suppose fit use your knitting needles to gently carve out di shape of two eyes and a mouth line around di outer rim of your triangular head. <response>: ```Add a tail. Create wings for your dragon. Shape and affix your horns, if desired. Elongate the body of the dragon, if necessary. Detail the body. Give features to your wings. Give your dragon a face.``` 