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Dragon Publishing released Dragon issue 49 in May 1981. It is 96 pages long and has a cover price of $3.00. In this issue, we have guidelines for wishes, the samurai class, and a new editor! Jake Jacquet notes that he is now the Publisher of the magazine and that they have promoted Kim Mohan...

Dragon Publishing released Dragon issue 48 in April 1981. It is 96 pages long and has a cover price of $3.00. In this issue, we have a new Top Secret mission, underwater campaigns, and an instant adventure table! Editor Jake Jacquet is excited to share that Dragon recently commissioned covers...

Dragon Publishing released Dragon issue 47 in March 1981. It is 80 pages long and has a cover price of $3.00. In this issue, we have a new RPG called Crimefighters, planar adventures, and the AD&D Exam! In issue #45, Dragon published an article from Robert Plamondon, which included assistant...

This sounds completely epic and I can't wait to get my copy :)

Cthulhu first met D&D back in Dragon issue #12, which was published February 1978. Rob Kuntz stated up a bunch of Lovecraftian nasties in that issue - presumably these are what were included in Deities & Demigods when that book rolled around. @Rob Kuntz may be able to comment on how much changed...

They are signed, but by Chris Holmes, who is Eric Holmes son. The book was published in 2017 and Holmes died in 2010. I'm glad to hear you enjoyed it, though, and I'm tempted to try and track down a copy now.

I don't normally mention the comics. It's not that I don't enjoy them, it's just difficult to know what to say about them, especially the humorous ones.

Dragon Publishing released Dragon issue 46 in February 1981. It is 80 pages long and has a cover price of $3.00. In this issue, we have an all-new D&D adventure, fiction from J. Eric Holmes, and the first reviews for World of Greyhawk! Editor Jake Jaquet notes that they are giving Dragon...

Dragon Publishing released Dragon issue 45 in January 1981. It is 96 pages long and has a cover price of $3.00. In this issue, we have three new NPC subclasses, everything you never wanted to know about dungeon gas, and the return of Bazaar of the Bizarre! Editor Jake Jacquet welcomes the new...

It works fine - that is what I use for these columns. Cost me a pretty penny to buy on eBay, but well worth it

Dragon Publishing released The Dragon issue 44 in December 1980. It is 110 pages long and has a cover price of $3.00. In this issue, we have Food Fight, Super Spies, and a massive round-up of Judges Guild products! US law required the magazine to publish subscription and circulation numbers...

That's great to hear - thanks for letting me know! :-)

Indeed, Rob Kuntz mentioned that Gygax didn't play really play AD&D in his home game, and used something more akin to OD&D. Tim Kask has said something similar.

Dragon Publishing released The Dragon issue 43 in November 1980. It is 80 pages long and has a cover price of $3.00. In this issue, we have a Witch class, help with illusion magic, and a Traveller adventure! Editorial assistant Bryce Knorr wants to talk about fiction. The company has just...

I really enjoyed this and the interview with Shannon. Great stuff!

That's great news - I look forward to seeing it!

Dragon Publishing released The Dragon issue 42 in October 1980. It is 80 pages long and has a cover price of $3.00. In this issue, we have demonic patrons, monster tactics, and a massive haunted house adventure! Editor Jake Jaquet reviews the just-completed GenCon XIII. Perhaps...

My apologies - as others have pointed out, Gygax was responding to articles in a range of issues, not just issue #39.

Dragon Publishing released The Dragon issue 41 in September 1980. It is 80 pages long and has a cover price of $3.00. In this issue, we have The Halls of Beoll-Dur, Tomb Tappers, and the revenge of Gary Gygax! Editor Jake Jaquet muses on the reasons that role-playing games have recently...

It's a real pleasure to hear from you, Jon! I'm pleased to hear you are still gaming and still creating. So often when I review old Dragon magazine articles I think, "Where are they now?"