draug

• “What folklore called a draug, a murdered man who could not rest in death while his killer went unpunished.”

  Old Tin Sorrows

• “Now that they had room, they carved the draug into little frisky pieces.”

  Old Tin Sorrows

• “The draug grabbed Tyler by the throat and hoisted him into the air.”

  Old Tin Sorrows

• “The draug kept after me — which was fine with Peters and Chain.”

  Old Tin Sorrows

• “I was trying to figure out how to launch a draug hunt.”

  Old Tin Sorrows

• “I had so much mud on me I feared somebody might mistake me for a draug. previous |”

  Old Tin Sorrows

• “He and Wayne stuffed them with pieces of draug and tied them shut.”

  Old Tin Sorrows

• “It's a Trolledyngjan draug tale come true," he said.”

  An Ill Fate Marshalling

• “And the longer he reckoned the more draug-boats he made of it.”

  Weird Tales from Northern Seas

• “[(letter, and inclosed a draug) 9.4 (h) -0.6 (t on my) 29.4 (uncle for \243500. to be paid into her hands on her)] TJ”

  The Wife; or, Caroline Herbert

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