There is a reason why we must have
magic and fantasy in our stories. It has nothing to do with the sort
of stories that can be told in fantasy. Rather, it is that desire
for the fantastical that we must keep hold of. Whether or not you
believe in faeries or magic or psychic powers or the like is pretty
immaterial. But the desire for these things should not go away. And
fantasy, whether it is dark and grim or childish and whimsical,
drives and awakens that desire for the fantastical. The desire for
the impossible.
A blog by Luke Garrison Green of Thrythlind Books and Games. Here he discusses writing skills, reviews books, discusses roleplaying games and refers to Divine Blood, Bystander and his other books.
Thursday, August 14, 2014
Monday, August 11, 2014
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Daggerheart Analysis
Daggerheart - What I've Seen So Far Template-Based Character Builds This will be familiar to players of D&D, Pathfinder 2e...
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