
When the book is just too good to stop, but you have to leave for school. Teaching kiddo the second how to read and walk safely.
#LikeMotherLikeSon #RaisingReaders
When the book is just too good to stop, but you have to leave for school. Teaching kiddo the second how to read and walk safely.
#LikeMotherLikeSon #RaisingReaders
There were some genuinely good moments in this book, but on the other hand, there were so many toxic male fantasy tropes.
MC being afflicted by madness was fun for a while until it was just taking too long to cure and I got sick of being hammered over the head of how everything he perceived was fake.
I could have also gone without the martial rape garbage.
Structurally, this book is a Pick. Lots of info about the world of Eberron, and even a few sample adventures to get the campaign started. But content-wise, for me, it‘s a so-so, because Eberron is a grim, gritty noir world and I don‘t think I would enjoy a campaign there. I also skimmed most of the last two chapters.
A lot of the plot points in this book were really weird and unnecessary, but when the book dealt with the main plot it was fine.
There were some parts where I was wondering if it was the aurhor's poorly disguised fetish or if it was something with the game lore itself that he borrowed from
More of a high so-so for me. For whatever reason, I found this harder to get through than the more « flip-through » books such as Xanathar‘s Guide and Tasha‘s Cauldron. I did like the cool dragonborn ranger, though, and recorded the info for future use.
An interesting read, with funny asides between Volo and Elminster. Some really creepy illustrations; well done!
I‘m pretty sure that last sentence should say “the most INSULATED level of the pyramid” rather than “the most insulted” 🤣
Great story of D&Ds history and hownit has evolved over the years to become one of the most widely played tabletop games. Woth a good bit of lived experience from the author sprinkled throughout.