- drawing. The
short story "How Nuth
Would Have
Practised His Art upon the
Gnoles" is
likely the
origin of the term gnoll, used in a
number of
later works...
-
Gnoll (fictional creature), a
fictional species of human-hyena
hybrids Gnole, a
fictional entity in The Book of
Wonder anthology Knoll (disambiguation)...
- from but not
resembling the
gnoles conceived by Lord Dunsany,
while Gary
Gygax himself stated that
although Dunsany's "
gnole" is close", he came up with...
- such
acclaimed and much-reprinted
stories as "The Man Who Sold Rope to the
Gnoles" (1951), "Brightness
Falls from the Air" (1951), "An Egg a
Month from All...
- 11 grandchildren. One of his
important but
unfinished projects was The
Gnole, a
fantasy novel he
wrote which was
later picked up for a
potential film...
- /ɡʒ/ suggérer /g/
buggy elsewhere /ɡ/
aggraver gn /ɲ/ montagne, agneau,
gnôle /ɡn/ gnose, gnou h Ø habite,
hiver /j/ (intervocalic)
Sahara /h/ ahaner...
- Ariel, at the age of 21, and went on to
publish The
Architect of Sleep, The
Gnole (with
illustrator Alan Aldridge),
Elegy Beach (a
sequel to Ariel), and many...
-
including Warcraft and Pathfinder. It is
inspired from but not
resembling the
gnoles conceived by Lord Dunsany.
Considered one of the "five main "humanoid" races"...
- "The Man Who Sold Rope to the
Gnoles" (1951) is a
sequel to Dunsany's "How Nuth
Would Have
Practised His Art Upon the
Gnoles".
Evangeline Walton stated in...
-
Arthur C.
Clarke Satellite Science Fiction 1957 The Man Who Sold Rope to the
Gnoles Margaret St.
Clair 1951 The Man Who Sold the Moon
Robert A.
Heinlein 1950...
