![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjbSP48rYT2cp-nzAcIiRNO1GVI3pSwGQOk75WqTyNBZ3QYkqIykLcGO5i2qgOIurLyJlY91ySBdcmowLBGlLeLF1l1GyUveNescrB3ZFv3s-UG20e5OaFnHQnxiQJTYmvYEsx5qh_Kd9w/s400/tumblr_l4l7twPQM91qz6f9y.jpg)
So the party is making its way along a stream or canal and comes across this maze. The interesting thing here, I think, is not so much the challenge of navigating through it, but the mystery of why it was put there in the first place.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh_3VijCwIWDW7usIQw1-gBRCiLLU4aqR1rEr9tfcTgtJpM3shZFX5jedSLPgU2ylKHC4kW0Ks9CJJo_p2rbDhNCxugSuQKCSgjPQSOeAe-HpI05PGIbVCe3AgYtdTkz841oPz62hyvIso/s400/gorey+-+the+wanderer.jpg)
This is like inspiration after the fact. I was just recently contemplating a weird PC class called "The Traveler" (no, it doesn't involve a red umbrella), and this image (by E. Gorey) popped up.
JMS
That's a cool maze. I'm envisioning a astructure like that overlayed on the distribution of the Amazon. Outdoor megadungeon?
ReplyDelete