This is a digital file that comes as an instant download. The download will be in a .zip folder format and will have to be extracted in order to access the files. The designs are available in the following formats. .SVG .PNG .DXF .EPS Please make sure that the files are compatible with your software before making the purchase.

Painted D&D (resin) miniature female prisoner, 25 mm (1 in) base. The miniature has been treated with matt varnish to reduce the paint chipping. Miniature never used, specifically painted to be sold. You will receive the exact miniature you see in the pictures. We also take COMMISSIONS and CUSTOM WORKS, please send us a message! More minis ~ in our store! painted human female chained prisoner, painted dnd prisoner Miniature, bound prisoner miniature, tied prisoner miniature,painted human D&D

Zombis, monstruos y dragones desfilan por estas páginas. Hay llantos y voces de agonía. Prisiones y calabozos. ¿Se trata acaso de una pesadilla? Sí, y de una de las peores. Ir a la escuela. ¡NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO! ------------------------------------------------ Zombies, monsters, and dragons parade through these pages. There´s weeping and cries for help. Prisons and dungeons. Is this a nightmare? Yes, and one of the worst ones. Going to school, NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!

A hand-drawn Dungeon Jail battle map, a prison beneath the city complete with cells, guard quarters, and torture room. Printable and digital files inside.

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Book Synopsis New York Times bestselling author Hannah Howell captures the breathless danger and desire of the Highlands in this exciting tale of a fierce Scotsman who lays siege to the heart of a proud English beauty . . . Lady Jolene Gerard is running out of time--each moment she remains within the walls of Drumwich Castle she is in jeopardy. Her only chance lies with a prisoner chained to the dungeon walls, a Scotsman who, in return for freedom, helps Jolene and her young nephew escape her cousin's deadly snare. Pursued by murderous villains, Jolene is prepared to fight for her life. But in the arms of rugged Sigimor Cameron, she soon surrenders her heart . . . He was too late to save the Englishman to whom he owned a blood debt, but not the man's lovely sister. Stunned by his desire for the spirited English lass, Sigimor presses them on to safety, his enemies in dogged pursuit. And while sweet desire speaks a thousand words, the secret they long to share remains locked in a battle of stubborn pride. But when saving Jolene from his enemy leaves Sigimor no choice but to make her his wife, a bargain born of passion can only by sealed by the kiss of true love . . . Praise for Hannah Howell and Her Highland Novels "Few authors portray the Scottish highlands as lovingly or colorfully as Hannah Howell." --Publishers Weekly "Expert storyteller Howell pens another Highland winner." --RT Book Reviews About the Author Born and raised in Massachusetts, her family's home since the 1630s, Hannah Howell is the author of over thirty Zebra historical romances. Her love of history prompts the choice of venue, and also her dragging her husband Stephen, to every historical site she can get to. Her fascination with the past makes research as much a pleasure as a necessity. It was a thrill for her to turn her love of history and writing into a career, one that allows her to share those loves with others.

March 21, 1963 Alcatraz Prison in San Francisco Bay closed down and transferred it's last prisoners. At it’s peak period of use in 1950s, “The Rock, or “”America’s Devil Island” housed over 200 inmates at the maximum-security facility. Alcatraz remains an icon of American prisons for its harsh conditions and record for being inescapable. Fernando Moledero Photography The twelve-acre rocky island, one and a half miles from San Francisco, featured the most advanced security of the time. Some of the first metal detectors were used at Alcatraz. Strict rules were enforced against the unfortunate inmates who had to do time at Alcatraz. Nearly complete silence was mandated at all times. Alcatraz was first explored by Juan Manuel de Ayala in 1775, who called it Isla de los Alcatraces (Pelicans) because of all the birds that lived there. It was sold in 1849 to the U.S. government. The first lighthouse in California was on Alcatraz. It became a Civil War fort and then a military prison in 1907.