"In the foreboding north, the demonic hordes of the magic-twisted hellscape known as the Worldwound encroach upon the southern/northern kingdoms of Golarion." (?)
"In the foreboding north, the demonic hordes of the magic-twisted hellscape known as the Worldwound encroach upon the southern/northern kingdoms of Golarion." (?)
Southern as in the nations south of it... from the Worldwound, most of Avistan is to the south.
Southern as in the nations south of it... from the Worldwound, most of Avistan is to the south."In the foreboding north, the demonic hordes of the magic-twisted hellscape known as the Worldwound encroach upon the southern/northern kingdoms of Golarion." (?)
Ah - my illiteracy strikes again.
I assume this cover is a mock up? Because I’m really wondering what an osyluth is doing hanging about the Worldwound!
It's trying to stop the Abyssal Plague. But unfortunately, no one explained the notion of intellectual property rights too him
Oceans Eleven + Worldwound = Sold!
that does sound cool
Isn't 978-1-60125-287-6 the ISBN for Prince of Wolves?
This looks interesting; I'll have to see if my local store is planning to take in the Pathfinder Tales :)
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When will we get a book set in Cheliax?
We've already had Varian Jeggare and Radovan's first story set in Cheliax, plus an entire AP there, plus support articles, plus a companion, plus connections to it in other APs and stories, plus it's impact upon Varian and Radovan in the first Pathfinder Tales novel...
I'm a little worn out with Cheliax stuff by now, I feel that I know more about Cheliax than I do about any other part of Golarion except Varisia.
I would rather hear about somewhere that gets less coverage. Absalom, Galt, Geb, Brevoy, Numeria, Osirion, Molthune, Isger...
What I'd really like to see is a book set in Taldor.
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When will we get a book set in Cheliax?We've already had Varian Jeggare and Radovan's first story set in Cheliax, plus an entire AP there, plus support articles, plus a companion, plus connections to it in other APs and stories, plus it's impact upon Varian and Radovan in the first Pathfinder Tales novel...
I'm a little worn out with Cheliax stuff by now, I feel that I know more about Cheliax than I do about any other part of Golarion except Varisia.
I would rather hear about somewhere that gets less coverage. Absalom, Galt, Geb, Brevoy, Numeria, Osirion, Molthune, Isger...
What I'd really like to see is a book set in Taldor.
You might want to look at the product description for the previous book...
I've got a quick question for the guys in charge: have you already sold the translation rights for the Tales line, somewhere in the world? What about Italy?
thanks,
S
PS OK I'll admit it... I'm a (micro) publisher and I'm thinking about it
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Well I am about half way through the book so far. I like it all and all, but something about it just seemed... different. It took me awhile to realize what that is. Now I think I know. It reads a lot like a campaign, on how they are played out. The pacing changes speed from time to time and different things fade to black and jump forward. Not a bad style just different is all.
I do really like that it is a party aspect though. I do hope we see more such books from paizo in the future.
Well I am about half way through the book so far. I like it all and all, but something about it just seemed... different. It took me awhile to realize what that is. Now I think I know. It reads a lot like a campaign, on how they are played out. The pacing changes speed from time to time and different things fade to black and jump forward. Not a bad style just different is all.
I do really like that it is a party aspect though. I do hope we see more such books from paizo in the future.
I had the same issue with the previous book. Like Dark Mistress said, not a bad style, but different. I'm working through the current Silverburg Planet Stories book (as if my real work was that easy) and looking forward to reading this new offering.
Well I am about half way through the book so far. I like it all and all, but something about it just seemed... different. It took me awhile to realize what that is. Now I think I know. It reads a lot like a campaign, on how they are played out. The pacing changes speed from time to time and different things fade to black and jump forward. Not a bad style just different is all.
I do really like that it is a party aspect though. I do hope we see more such books from paizo in the future.
+1.
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Contributor
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When I saw that James Sutter had allowed Robin D. Laws to write The Worldwound Gambit in present tense, I did a dance of joy.
Robin expresses why freedom of style makes a difference in an excellent guest post at my blog. Please take a look post your thoughts there, here, or anywhere.
Don't forget to check out the links to Robin's various upcoming projects and his regular blog. A more erudite and useful site on gaming and narrative you will rarely find.
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Contributor
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When I saw that James Sutter had allowed Robin D. Laws to write The Worldwound Gambit in present tense, I did a dance of joy.
I should have written, "When I saw Robin had written the book in present tense." I knew James was open to all kinds of stylistic choices from the very start. "Hell's Pawns" is in present tense, and I briefly considered that for Prince of Wolves but soon realized what worked for Radovan's voice wasn't so good for Varian's.
What's important is that you choose the style for the story and the characters.
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When I saw that James Sutter had allowed Robin D. Laws to write The Worldwound Gambit in present tense, I did a dance of joy.I should have written, "When I saw Robin had written the book in present tense." I knew James was open to all kinds of stylistic choices from the very start. "Hell's Pawns" is in present tense, and I briefly considered that for Prince of Wolves but soon realized what worked for Radovan's voice wasn't so good for Varian's.
What's important is that you choose the style for the story and the characters.
Huh...I strangely don't remember noticing that Hell's Pawns was written in present tense when I read it, so I guess the style isn't as jarring as I thought it would be. Especially since Hells Pawns is my favorite Pathfinder AP serial to date :)
I have finished the book!! Okay, I finished it a couple weeks ago. Once I got into the flow of it I really enjoyed it! Now I need to get my butt in gear and write a review for it...
and for Plague of Shadows...
and for Winter Witch...
Many thanks for a great story!!
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Contributor
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This was a great read. I've posted my review here, at amazon.com, and on my blog.
Nice review, man.
This was a great read. I've posted my review here, at amazon.com, and on my blog.Nice review, man.
I concur with Dave. I appreciate the time and talent Paris put into that review.
Contributor
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I concur with Dave. I appreciate the time and talent Paris put into that review.This was a great read. I've posted my review here, at amazon.com, and on my blog.Nice review, man.
Wow. Thanks, guys!
Dave, I'm sorry I haven't gotten around to reviewing Prince of Wolves. At this point, my intention is to review both it and Master of Devils in sequential posts. Thanks to your readings at PaizoCon, I've already got a head start on the first 5 chapters, so I'll probably make quick work of Master of Devils once it hits my subscription downloads. ;-)