Pulp Librarianさんのイラストまとめ

Two more spooky images from Grimm’s Fairy Tales (1923), illustrated by Gustaf Tenggren.

Two more Kay Neilson illustrations. The full 1914 edition is free online here: https://t.co/1wvfJNEf8D… (do share!)

Happy birthday to #London's Northern Line, first opened today (as the City & South London electric railway) in 1890! #MondayMotivation

Does it float your boat? The Saturday Evening Post, 6 August 1932. Art by J C Leyendecker. #rowing

"Here's swishing you better times!"

Film Fun, April 1932. Cover by Enoch Bolles.

Alice’s Adventure in Wonderland, by Lewis Carroll. Illustrations by Tove Jansson. This is the English reprint, with Jansson's 1966 artwork. Quite magnificent!

Initially Space Cat was apprehensive about visiting the Moon...

No. Luck. Whatsoever.

Xanadu: the comic book! Marvel, 1980.

Cue ELO... https://t.co/W41MjRENrm

But far and away the most popular thing to put in a sci-fi or fantasy title is a compound word! Creating a new term out of two common words is one of the most frequently used tricks to make a title stand out in these genres.