Now that CoCT has ended looking back I'd say Seven Days was the high point of the AP and one of the best put out in the Pathfinder series. The plague plot is executed with style and overall the adventure has a good cut and thrust to it. The Queen's Doctors are wonderfully creepy opponents with their ibix masks (though an abundance of masked villains run thru the campaign, Grey Maidens, Red Mantis). There are very few slow parts aside from some of the XP fodder such as Racker's Alley and the Wererats. Seven Days also goes deeper into fleshing out the feel of Korvosa particularly after the opening EdgeofAnarchy.

This is the best adventure I have ever read. I can't wait to GM this one! The story is fantastic and it is the most original presentation I have seen. Disease and plague are presented with startling realism. The characters and villains are excellent. The Nosferatu in the bestiary was stellar, but the story behind the Nosferatu in the adventure tops it! Even if this adventure never gets played it is worth the read...

In a world where magic can cure diseases, plague-based plots are hard to create. This adventure fixes that with explanations for why it can't be cured backed up by the rules. After that, the plot is great.

I have never run a "pest" adventure and this one really does the trick. I think it captures the whole idea really nice, thou I would have loved to see double the encounters with "pest" related issues to have my players running to wash their hands and not sharing their snaks in the course of the adventure. I will have to add more of these into it, as well as more antagonistic-creepy encounters with the plague doctors to involve more those creepy-cool NPCs. These kind of "milestone" large-scale events bring up top star in the APs review. Magnificent!

this adventure is truly one of the best iv'e ever encounterd.
the begining of the plot is well done: there are many seemingly un-realated events taking place, so the players will not be able to know when does the plot realy starts, so they may even be surprised when the plug begins.
and then comes the adventure itself- a true masterpiece.
the plague spreads with frightning speed among the citizens of the city, and bodies are piled high as no solution presents itself: but the plug is not the only factor for the chaos all around.
from the dark corners of the city, many scums and abbrations take adventage of the situation, praying upon the helpless sick: and brave, vigilant man and women (the PC's, if you haven't got the clue) are requierd to stop them.
as the plotline advavnce, the PC's will start to unravel the true face byond the horrible pluge.

i think that the only problem i had with "seven days to the grave" was the fact that to many of the challengs were hack n' slash- tiny dungeon crwals with to much monsters squized in.
plus, the "body count" machenic, while cool, was sometimes totaly unrealistic.

bottom line: i can't wait to run this one to my playrs: they would love it at least as i do (hopefully!)

This is really something I have been waiting for for some time now. I have tried to bring elements of plague into my previous d&d adventures, but have never had the success of this one, well done Paizo this is the ONLY truly great adventure dealing with the spread of plague i have seen in a published module.

I feel this is an excellently written module. It brings plaque into the game where PCs have to respect it.

As far as the NPCs casting divination spells, I think they're too busy treating plague victims to worry about Trinia.

I had a single problem with Seven Days to the Grave, and that's the encounterless effect of bringing Trinia out of the city. Technically, you can't expect me to believe that there isn't a single cleric capable of casting Locate Creature and wandering around town until they find her. Are NPC's REALLY this dumb? Other than that, it's a great adventure, but I just wish people would actually take the game rules into account when they write these stories.