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Message: <blockquote data-quote="LuisCarlos17f" data-source="post: 9498316" data-attributes="member: 6802378">Sorry, maybe you remember some times I like to rave about crazy ideas or suggestions, and this is one of those. Let me to explain it and forgive me this little off-topic. This novel will be published by Penguin Randon House. This company is the current owner of ediciones B, a division whose origins is in "Editorial Bruguera", a Spanish defunct publishing house. Here the characters from the magazine for children by Bruguera were popular and famous decades, even more superheroes before cinematographic productions. OK, Penguin Randon House is the current owner of Bruguera's IPs. Then here my suggestion is (even if it seems a totally fool idea) is to recycle the characters from Bruguera franchises to publish new titles. For example "la Panda" (by Robert Segura) in a new adventure where they are sent to a fantasy world style D&D and isekai anime (with intentions of adventure + parodic comdy). Why? Because today to reuse forgotten IPs may be easier than starting totally from zero. I guess in the reboot some new girl would be added to te group and that type of changes* My opinion is WotC would rather Penguin Randon House choose the strategy because this knows better the literaty market, and I wouldn't blame them. [URL unfurl="true"]https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/all-gothic-horror/?page=1[/URL]PRH doesn't need the brand "Ravenloft" to sell gothic+horror fiction. They have got, literally, more thousand titles. I guess the intention with Ravenloft franchise is the 13-17y reader who enjoys stories where "freaky" gothic heroes kicking-ass grimm monsters. * Let's remember Ravenloft drinks from gothic horror, but it's not grimm style Konami's Castlevania, Blizzard's "Diablo" or "Resident Evil" (but maybe "the Evil Within" could). Here the PCs have to use the brain to survive, not only being the hardest fighters in the battlefield. * If they wanted an horror novel with a lower survival rate, Duskmourn would be a better option. Maybe this should be a comic miniserie. * In Ravenloft survival doesn't mean always a happy end. Maybe there is a hard sacrifice, the sanity is lost, or the characters suffer a horrible curse. Other times the main characters suffer a horrible end, and this is nice because this was a criminal who had to be punished. Other times a ghost story doesn't mean violence, but the mystery to be solve (for example the discovery it was not a suicide but a tragic accident). * How would be a crossover Raveloft with "Evil Dead/Army of Darkness"? * I would rather to read webcomics before ebooks.</blockquote>

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