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#lostcivilization — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #lostcivilization, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Could the Amazonian tribes be the keepers of ancient secrets that unlock our forgotten past? Dive into the mysteries of a lost civilization in the heart of the forest. What truths await us? Link: YouTube #AmazonMystery #LostCivilization #AncientSecrets #DiscoverThePast #AI #TribalGuardians

  2. Don Wilcox’s 1943 novel The Ice Queen is a fine lost civilisation tale. A 19th century polar expedition is shadowed by a pretty girl who looks like a Viking maiden, riding a pure white tiger. The girl cannot exist. And yet she does exist. And she's a queen.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #lostcivilization #lostcivilizations #lostcivilisation #lostcivilisations #lostworlds #sciencefiction #DonWilcox

  3. Don Wilcox’s 1943 novel The Ice Queen is a fine lost civilisation tale. A 19th century polar expedition is shadowed by a pretty girl who looks like a Viking maiden, riding a pure white tiger. The girl cannot exist. And yet she does exist. And she's a queen.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #lostcivilization #lostcivilizations #lostcivilisation #lostcivilisations #lostworlds #sciencefiction #DonWilcox

  4. Don Wilcox’s 1943 novel The Ice Queen is a fine lost civilisation tale. A 19th century polar expedition is shadowed by a pretty girl who looks like a Viking maiden, riding a pure white tiger. The girl cannot exist. And yet she does exist. And she's a queen.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #lostcivilization #lostcivilizations #lostcivilisation #lostcivilisations #lostworlds #sciencefiction #DonWilcox

  5. Don Wilcox’s 1943 novel The Ice Queen is a fine lost civilisation tale. A 19th century polar expedition is shadowed by a pretty girl who looks like a Viking maiden, riding a pure white tiger. The girl cannot exist. And yet she does exist. And she's a queen.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #lostcivilization #lostcivilizations #lostcivilisation #lostcivilisations #lostworlds #sciencefiction #DonWilcox

  6. Don Wilcox’s 1943 novel The Ice Queen is a fine lost civilisation tale. A 19th century polar expedition is shadowed by a pretty girl who looks like a Viking maiden, riding a pure white tiger. The girl cannot exist. And yet she does exist. And she's a queen.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #lostcivilization #lostcivilizations #lostcivilisation #lostcivilisations #lostworlds #sciencefiction #DonWilcox

  7. Henry Carew’s Vampires of the Andes, a 1925 lost world novel. Inscriptions found in the Andes are linked to unimaginably old civilisations. The metaphysical, quasi-religious, mystical esoteric themes are interesting, if exceedingly weird.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #lostworld #lostworlds #lostcivilisation #lostcivilisations #lostcivilization #lostcivilizations #adventure #adventurefiction #weirdfiction

  8. Henry Carew’s Vampires of the Andes, a 1925 lost world novel. Inscriptions found in the Andes are linked to unimaginably old civilisations. The metaphysical, quasi-religious, mystical esoteric themes are interesting, if exceedingly weird.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #lostworld #lostworlds #lostcivilisation #lostcivilisations #lostcivilization #lostcivilizations #adventure #adventurefiction #weirdfiction

  9. Henry Carew’s Vampires of the Andes, a 1925 lost world novel. Inscriptions found in the Andes are linked to unimaginably old civilisations. The metaphysical, quasi-religious, mystical esoteric themes are interesting, if exceedingly weird.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #lostworld #lostworlds #lostcivilisation #lostcivilisations #lostcivilization #lostcivilizations #adventure #adventurefiction #weirdfiction

  10. Henry Carew’s Vampires of the Andes, a 1925 lost world novel. Inscriptions found in the Andes are linked to unimaginably old civilisations. The metaphysical, quasi-religious, mystical esoteric themes are interesting, if exceedingly weird.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #lostworld #lostworlds #lostcivilisation #lostcivilisations #lostcivilization #lostcivilizations #adventure #adventurefiction #weirdfiction

  11. Henry Carew’s Vampires of the Andes, a 1925 lost world novel. Inscriptions found in the Andes are linked to unimaginably old civilisations. The metaphysical, quasi-religious, mystical esoteric themes are interesting, if exceedingly weird.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #lostworld #lostworlds #lostcivilisation #lostcivilisations #lostcivilization #lostcivilizations #adventure #adventurefiction #weirdfiction

  12. John Taine’s The Purple Sapphire, an excellent 1924 lost world adventure tale. There's a kidnapped girl, an extraordinary sapphire and a genuinely interesting lost civilisation which is no utopia, there are complex heroes and plenty of danger.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #Johntaine #lostworlds #lostcivilisations #lostcivilization #lostcivilizations #adventure #adventurefiction #adventurestories

  13. A.Merritt, a forgotten master of weird fiction. His work ranges from horror (Burn Witch Burn) to epic fantasy (the delightful The Ship of Ishtar). The Face in the Abyss (1931) is a blend of dark fantasy and the 19th century adventure tale in the style of H. Rider Haggard, with a dash of Conan Doyle.

    And it features a great lost world. Great fun.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #amerritt #abrahammerritt #weirdfiction #darkfantasy #adventurefiction #weirdtales #lostworld #lostcivilization