Article–Reflections on D&D novels
By Paco Garcia Jaen A while ago I had a conversation with my mate Neal Freeman about D&D novels. Although […]
By Paco Garcia Jaen A while ago I had a conversation with my mate Neal Freeman about D&D novels. Although […]
By Paco Garcia Jaen If you have read my articles in the past, you know that I am a massive
This adventureaweek.com product is 28 pages long, 1 page front cover, 1 page editorial, 2 pages SRD, leaving 24 pages of module, so let’s check this out!
The Tribe of One trilogy was written by Simon Hawke for the original Dark Sun setting in the early 90’s. I don’t think they’ve been reprinted since, so these are “very old” books already that you can find for just a few pence in your favourite online retailer. Like the Dark Sun setting, these books have been forgotten for a long time, which is a shame.
The test of time is probably the best test there is. If something looks, feels, reads or plays well 15 or 20 years after it was first published, you can tell you have something special there. Of course, waiting 15 or 20 years to find out if your work is any good is a bit too much to ask.
But just in case anyone asked, I am reviewing the second of a trilogy, The Seeker, a Dark Sun novel by Simon Hawke published by TSR in 1994.
Today we have a very special co-host guest! Rather than the usual Mark Rivera to aid Paco Garcia-Jaen in his endeavours; author Sarah Newton has jumped on the wagon to bring you the news from GenCon you never knew you wanted to hear!
We wouldn’t be the civilisation we are now if the Greeks hadn’t been there. OK, OK, the same could be said about the Romans and other ancient civilisations, but they are not what Hellas is all about.
The plot is fairly straight forward. Aric, a half-elf with a psionic talent that allows him to communicate with metals of all kings, is sent on a mission to the dessert by Nibenay, ruler of the city of the same name.
By Christopher W. Richeson In Short, The Creature Catalog offers monsters, important NPCs, templates, hazards, and other options to help
The world of Athas is a twisted, barren landscape composed of little more than blood, sand, and an iron determination