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#lspraguedecamp — Public Fediverse posts

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

  1. Virgil Finlay illustrates The Eye of Tandyla by L. Sprague de Camp from Fantastic Adventures, May 1951. #FinlayFriday

    #VirgilFinlay #LSpraguedeCamp #Pulp #WeirdTales #Witch #Fantasy #Sorcery

    Ilepro stared into the sapphire and made a motion with her free hand, meanwhile reciting something in her native tongue. Although she went too fast for Derezong Taash to understand, he caught a word, several times repeated, that shook him to the core. The word was “Tr’lang."

  2. Virgil Finlay illustrates The Eye of Tandyla by L. Sprague de Camp from Fantastic Adventures, May 1951. #FinlayFriday

    #VirgilFinlay #LSpraguedeCamp #Pulp #WeirdTales #Witch #Fantasy #Sorcery

    Ilepro stared into the sapphire and made a motion with her free hand, meanwhile reciting something in her native tongue. Although she went too fast for Derezong Taash to understand, he caught a word, several times repeated, that shook him to the core. The word was “Tr’lang."

  3. Virgil Finlay illustrates The Eye of Tandyla by L. Sprague de Camp from Fantastic Adventures, May 1951. #FinlayFriday

    #VirgilFinlay #LSpraguedeCamp #Pulp #WeirdTales #Witch #Fantasy #Sorcery

    Ilepro stared into the sapphire and made a motion with her free hand, meanwhile reciting something in her native tongue. Although she went too fast for Derezong Taash to understand, he caught a word, several times repeated, that shook him to the core. The word was “Tr’lang."

  4. Virgil Finlay illustrates The Eye of Tandyla by L. Sprague de Camp from Fantastic Adventures, May 1951. #FinlayFriday

    #VirgilFinlay #LSpraguedeCamp #Pulp #WeirdTales #Witch #Fantasy #Sorcery

    Ilepro stared into the sapphire and made a motion with her free hand, meanwhile reciting something in her native tongue. Although she went too fast for Derezong Taash to understand, he caught a word, several times repeated, that shook him to the core. The word was “Tr’lang."