WHITE DWARF Magazine monster index

[Echohawk]

And in issue 50, there are Guardians of the City in "The Key of Tirandor Part 2: Inside the Lost City" by Mike Polling.

 

[Echohawk]

In issue 56, the article "The Belgariad: Fantasy Fiction for AD&D", stats are given for Algroths and Mud-Men. (As well as Belgarath and the god Torak!)

Edit: As well as the "Buggane (Minor Demon)" in "The Sunfire's Heart, Part 1: Erresea Island" by P G Emery.

 

[Echohawk]

WD 57 (Sept 1984), "Fiend Factory: Majipoor Monsters from Lord Valentine's Castle and Marjipoor Chronicles by Robert Silverberg": Sea Dragon, Forst-Brethren, Metamorph, Skandar, Vroon, Hjort, Ghayrog.

That should read "Forest-Brethren". Issue 57 also has the Frost Vampire in "The Sunfire's Heart, Part 2: The Island of Rammas" by Peter Emery.

Issue 59 has stats for "The Reaver" and "The Great Hunter" in "The Great Hunt" by Simon Iff.

 

[Echohawk]

And in issue 82, D&D stats for Bel-Shamharoth and the Troll of Discworld appear in "A Stroll Across the Discworld: AD&D Adventures on the Back of a Giant Turtle (Not forgetting the four elephants" by Ashley Shepherd.

 

[Garnfellow]

Echohawk,

Thanks again. I've updated the index.

 

[Garnfellow]

WD 75 (March 1986), "Nightmare in Green" by Graeme Davis: Fire-Flower, Leechweed, Stagweed, Oozing Jelly, Brothers of the Pine.

Is this "brothers of the pine" different from the one way back in issue 21?

 

[Garnfellow]

In issue 56, the article "The Belgariad: Fantasy Fiction for AD&D", stats are given for Algroths and Mud-Men. (As well as Belgarath and the god Torak!)

Is there an author listed for this article?

 

[Echohawk]

Is this "brothers of the pine" different from the one way back in issue 21?

No, same creature. The article in #75 mentions its sources as follows:

Kulamtu trees, fire-flowers and leechweed come from the works of Robert Howard. The stagweed is taken from The Seed in the Sepulchre by Clark Ashton Smith. The brothers of the pine first appeared in WD21.

 

[Echohawk]

Is there an author listed for this article?

Yes, sorry. The author is Peter Ransome.

 

[Garnfellow]

Yes, sorry. The author is Peter Ransome.

Excellent -- thanks again for reviewing this; you've found a couple of edits I know I made but were lost in the server crash, pointed out a few I'm sure I didn't ever make, and found a whole bunch of monsters in the later issues I don't own. Teamwork is awesome.