
Most readers will remember my work with Piers Anthony on the Incarnations of Immortality, but covers for his Xanth novels came first.
Though he would as soon eat you as talk to you, a manticore can be an excellent conversationalist.
Additional images from A SPELL FOR CHAMELEON



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This was the first Michael Whelan art I ever saw as a kid - Love it!
This was the first time I saw your work. I can still remember being in the bookstore when I bought it.