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I have gnomes in my campaign setting, but not halflings. HAW HAW HAW! Well, at least, on the continent the PCs all live on. There -are- halflings, but they're rarely let out of the elven king's kitchens.

I will of course immediately agree that perception of what is well written and what is not is a matter of personal taste. That having been said, this quote made me laugh, hee hee. For good reading material, it's always good to go for different genres as well. For example, I recently read The...

In my campaign, the gnomes are a hill-dwelling race. They live to the west of the elven woods, and few humans have ever seen one. They're sheep-herding pastoralists, primarily. Country folk, in the most rarefied sense. They're pretty religious, but keep it very private. Like some other have...

Overall: Leonard Cohen Others include: (semi-firm descending order) Frank Zappa Elvis Costello Tom Waits Jimmy Buffett None of these, really, are -bands-, of course.

Way I see it, Aldrin shouldn't have punched that guy. At the same time, Sibrel shouldn't be harassing people about their work history. So it all cancels out, heh.

Juublex is cool, but my favorite is Demogorgon. Has been ever since the old days, too.

This might be overly complicated, but couldn't Hackmaster reviews be excluded from the statistic section? Perhaps they could be shunted into a directory that's ignored when the reviews page calculates the d20 top-ten list. As I say, that might be more complicated than warranted, but would seem...

I've never seen ß come in an initial location in a word, though my German is by no means complete.

Well, I don't know about anyone else, but I tend to use the following quite a bit in the past: Ð, ð, Þ, þ, Æ, æ, Œ and œ

Scarred Hârn, coming right up!

Hey Morrus, I really like the new style. It's far more entertaining to read, etc. I agree with Orcus that it's easier to find things in the older style, but I prefer the new way anyhow. It's less important to me to find all manner of specific things than to have a good time reading the front...

67. A History of the Byzantine State and Society, by Warren Treadgold 68. History of the Byzantine State, by George Ostrogorsky 69. Homo Necans, by Walter Burkert 70. Butler's Lives of the Saints 71. The Renaissance of the Twelfth Century, by Charles Homer Haskins 72. The Pursuit...

28. Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds, by Charles Mackay

Good lord, Darraketh, La Bete -- this stuff is, as so many others have already said anyhow, great. I'd, uh, like to get them emailed my way as well, heh. My email address is: danielwilliams@adelphia.net Thankee

Just about everything seems to offend someone these days, so probably. I wouldn't be offended, but I wouldn't be all that interested either.

Great artwork, Claudio, but even you can't save Hennet from looking like a goober :D

Yeah, the mouth jumped out at me as well, it's off. The head of the swashbuckler seems kind of wide, too. Other than that, they're not bad. The belts, especially, are well done, I think.

Whee, more free things from the Jester I'd like the prestige class document as well: jagreenlern@hotmail.com Thanks

"Call to prayer" is often used in relation to Islam, yes. Or, really, any religion where prayer times are supposed to be organized. The phenomenon referenced in this thread, I'd call that a "call for prayer". It's a somewhat minor semantic distinction, perhaps, but what's civilization but the...

Well, I never tell them until they've figured it out on their own (i.e., "I got a 23 and he got a 24, and I missed, but he hit..."), at which point I'll sometimes let them handle letting me know if they hit or not. It can take them an awfully long time to analyze the hits and misses, so it...