Everyone has their moments of talking utter bullshit. You seen people do it, you've heard people say it.From idiots to professionals, the not so bright to the so called intelligent and normal people to multi millionaire superstars.As a former landlord of a pub, a former sales rep and a regular patron of many, many pubs, I have overheard more than my fair share of bullshit being said. I had the idea of writing down all the crap I heard and saw along with random crap, barking mad ideas plus many, many other useless thoughts.
Everyone has their moments of talking utter bullshit. You seen people do it, you've heard people say it.From idiots to professionals, the not so bright to the so called intelligent and normal people to multi millionaire superstars.As a former landlord of a pub, a former sales rep and a regular patron of many, many pubs, I have overheard more than my fair share of bullshit being said. I had the idea of writing down all the crap I heard and saw along with random crap, barking mad ideas plus many, many other useless thoughts.
Everyone has their moments of talking utter bullshit. You seen people do it, you've heard people say it.From idiots to professionals, the not so bright to the so called intelligent and normal people to multi millionaire superstars.As a former landlord of a pub, a former sales rep and a regular patron of many, many pubs, I have overheard more than my fair share of bullshit being said. I had the idea of writing down all the crap I heard and saw along with random crap, barking mad ideas plus many, many other useless thoughts.
Everyone has their moments of talking utter bullshit. You seen people do it, you've heard people say it.From idiots to professionals, the not so bright to the so called intelligent and normal people to multi millionaire superstars.As a former landlord of a pub, a former sales rep and a regular patron of many, many pubs, I have overheard more than my fair share of bullshit being said. I had the idea of writing down all the crap I heard and saw along with random crap, barking mad ideas plus many, many other useless thoughts.
A richly illustrated, encyclopedic deep dive into the history of roleplaying games. When Gary Gygax and Dave Arneson released Dungeons & Dragons in 1974, they created the first roleplaying game of all time. Little did they know that their humble box set of three small digest-sized booklets would spawn an entire industry practically overnight. In Monsters, Aliens, and Holes in the Ground, Stu Horvath explores how the hobby of roleplaying games, commonly known as RPGs, blossomed out of an unlikely pop culture phenomenon and became a dominant gaming form by the 2010s. Going far beyond D&D, this heavily illustrated tome covers more than three hundred different RPGs that have been published in the last five decades. Monsters, Aliens, and Holes in the Ground features (among other things) bunnies, ghostbusters, soap operas, criminal bears, space monsters, political intrigue, vampires, romance, and, of course, some dungeons and dragons. In a decade-by-decade breakdown, Horvath chronicles how RPGs have evolved in the time between their inception and the present day, offering a deep and gratifying glimpse into a hobby that has changed the way we think about games and play. The deluxe edition will include a foil-stamped cover and slipcase with a cloth binding, a ribbon, gilded edges, and an 8.5x11-inch card stock poster of the regular edition.
A richly illustrated, encyclopedic deep dive into the history of roleplaying games. When Gary Gygax and Dave Arneson released Dungeons & Dragons in 1974, they created the first roleplaying game of all time. Little did they know that their humble box set of three small digest-sized booklets would spawn an entire industry practically overnight. In Monsters, Aliens, and Holes in the Ground, Stu Horvath explores how the hobby of roleplaying games, commonly known as RPGs, blossomed out of an unlikely pop culture phenomenon and became a dominant gaming form by the 2010s. Going far beyond D&D, this heavily illustrated tome covers more than three hundred different RPGs that have been published in the last five decades. Monsters, Aliens, and Holes in the Ground features (among other things) bunnies, ghostbusters, soap operas, criminal bears, space monsters, political intrigue, vampires, romance, and, of course, some dungeons and dragons. In a decade-by-decade breakdown, Horvath chronicles how RPGs have evolved in the time between their inception and the present day, offering a deep and gratifying glimpse into a hobby that has changed the way we think about games and play.
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