D&D General D&D adventure set in London

[General_Tangent]

I’ve written plenty of stuff set in US cities I’ve never been to.

Didn't Bram Stoker write Dracula despite never having visited Transylvania?

 

[Whizbang Dustyboots]

I’ve written plenty of stuff set in US cities I’ve never been to.

Did you use a nickname for police officers that only characters in one obscure novel used and pretend that's common slang for that city?

 

[Whizbang Dustyboots]

A small linguistic point, British is plural and Briton is singular. At least that what Collin's tells me

Tell Tom I love his cocktail.

 

[General_Tangent]

Tell Tom I love his cocktail.

Tom? I was referring to what Barnabas was telling me

 

[Whizbang Dustyboots]

Tom? I was referring to what Barnabas was telling me

I'm going to have to turn down that cocktail, then.

 

[Yaarel]

A small linguistic point, British is plural and Briton is singular. At least that what Collin's tells me

It is amazing that a name like this can be ambiguous.

 

[Whizbang Dustyboots]

A small linguistic point, British is plural and Briton is singular.

"I am Arthur, King of the Britons."

 

[haakon1]

Trigger warning for actual Britons: It's apparently written based off a very odd novel about Britain and not actually, you know, having visited London personally or anything.

I remember it featured horse-drawn wagons delivering beer.

That isn’t something I saw when I lived in England in 1989-1990, but I can absolutely believe it in the 1950’s and possibly as late as the early 1970’s for a very special situation (maybe an old one-man operation brewer).

(My grandfather delivered milk by horse drawn wagons NYC in the 1930’s - the horse and yoke on the Teamsters Union symbol is something their members actually handled back in the day.)

Or, it could be a sign that it’s not quite our 1980’s London.

I’ve always loved this adventure, and the concept of crossover with 1980’s Lake Geneva, WI.

 

[Morrus]

Did you use a nickname for police officers that only characters in one obscure novel used and pretend that's common slang for that city?

I mean that exact specific thing? No. But I’m sure I’ve done other exact specific things.

 

[Morrus]

A small linguistic point, British is plural and Briton is singular. At least that what Collin's tells me

Incorrect. The plural of Briton is Britons. British is an adjective not a noun.