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Read Sly Flourish's take on it. My crew got discovered by the raiders and put to work for a few days before they could rescue Leosin.

I am a teacher. Prepping for the next session has a lot in common with lesson planning.

The Scarecrow would also serve as The Puritan, just based off of different values than the Tin Man. This is especially shown in the second book, where he is king of OZ before they discover Kip and return him to his proper persona of Princess Ozma.

I grew up on OZ and in fact have 40 of the books, all in hardback, and most first edition. (A few have needed to be replaced after surviving four generations of readers.) I would play an RPG based in this setting in a heartbeat.

I prefer to be connected if you join in the beginning, because it builds buy-in to the story. Rerolled characters, though, just need to be melded to the current group and situation.

In print.

Going above level 20.

More than creating a character with disabilities, I wish the published material was more color-blind friendly. My son has the rarest form of color blindness there is, and can't see blue at all. Blue on white look the same to him, yellow and green, and red and purple. Because of this, a lot of...

I think it would be awesome as a player, but beyond my skills as a DM.

We just ignore that part of the drow heritage. My players are new enough that it's best to give them less to remember.

This is what I am going to try for the wagon train portion of Horde of the Dragon Queen, with the exception that each character can choose to do something each day if they want to -- reminding them that those choices will slow down that part of the journey. Sometimes that will be a good thing...

Adventuring Group Thoradin Ironfist -- Shield Dwarf, Paladin, Alignment: Lawful Good -- Level 4 Kaya -- Uthgardian Barbian: Elk Tribe, Ranger, Alignment: Chaotic Good -- Level 4 Thokk -- Half Orc, Fighter, Alignment: Chaotic Neutral -- Level 3 Thia “Goldpetal” Xiloscient -- Drow, Monk -- Level...

Having one DMPC isn't that difficult. Having two is. I was really glad when my kids could start picking up more than one character. As far as roleplaying multiple characters, DMs do it all the time. As soon as they get the hang of announcing who is doing the talking/decision making things work...

As a DM, I take on a character too. Also, as others have said, have the player(s) run multiple characters.

I would get both, but the Sword Coast book is more valuable if you are just getting one of them.

I need to get caught up. That sounds like a lot of fun!

I actually have it. Haven't been able to talk myself into reading it, though, since I no longer teach World History. I still keep it, though, since teachers never truly know what their assignment will be the next year, at least not in my district.

We carry it over from session to session. Once a character has earned it, it is theirs until it is used.

When my husband plays with us, we tend to stop at around an hour and a half. When he opts out, we play closer to four hours. I like the longer sessions more, but they also mean we go through the material quicker, which in turn means that we sometimes have to have longer pauses between sessions...

It was! Plans of annihilation were immediately discussed.