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Post by Rob Allen on Apr 18, 2018 16:29:17 GMT -5
Very happy that you all left this Gil Kane classic for me:
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Post by Icctrombone on Apr 18, 2018 17:30:55 GMT -5
Very happy that you all left this Gil Kane classic for me: Of course we did, that's not a dragon.
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Post by Rob Allen on Apr 18, 2018 17:43:50 GMT -5
Very happy that you all left this Gil Kane classic for me: Of course we did, that's not a dragon. Sez you.
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Post by kirby101 on Apr 18, 2018 17:54:28 GMT -5
I was considering that one, so I sez it is a dragon.
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Post by foxley on Apr 18, 2018 17:59:02 GMT -5
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Post by pinkfloydsound17 on Apr 18, 2018 18:20:17 GMT -5
One man's serpent is another man's dragon....
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Post by kirby101 on Apr 18, 2018 19:52:11 GMT -5
Not an entry, but when I hear dragon I think about this very cool interpretation Barry Smith did for Red Nails. When my young eyes first saw this I thought, "Of course, that would be a dragon!"
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Post by kirby101 on Apr 18, 2018 20:04:17 GMT -5
And then I remembered this Simonson gem.
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Post by Jeddak on Apr 18, 2018 20:46:40 GMT -5
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Post by brianf on Apr 18, 2018 21:15:23 GMT -5
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Post by pinkfloydsound17 on Apr 18, 2018 21:15:26 GMT -5
So many good dragons...and serpents....and stegosauruses!
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Post by DubipR on Apr 18, 2018 23:32:25 GMT -5
Like MDG I'm in with Corben..
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Post by adamwarlock2099 on Apr 18, 2018 23:58:05 GMT -5
And then I remembered this Simonson gem. This is what Immediately came to mind. Especially since this cover is why I investigated Simonson's Thor further. Much to my satisfaction. Im one of those degenerate "youngins" that never liked Corben's art. His and Sam Keith's are my two least liked Aliens comics.
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Post by Paste Pot Paul on Apr 19, 2018 5:09:31 GMT -5
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Post by Prince Hal on Apr 19, 2018 6:46:22 GMT -5
I was considering that one, so I sez it is a dragon. I read and enjoyed that comic when it first came out, but it wasn't until about ten years later when I read an excellent fantasy novel called The Book of the Dun Cow in which the dreadful antagonist is named Wyrm that I realized that "worm" (originally "wyrm") was an Old English word for a legless, wingless dragon. Shakespeare often uses the word "worm" to mean snake, notably in Antony and Cleopatra.
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