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A**Y
Love it
Love it I and my wife will be playing it soon
I**G
It's Got Tentacles, M'Lord
When you walk into a Lovecraftian mystery and you're only three foot tall and weighing about 100 kilos, you start to question your life choices. But I threw caution to the wind here, and by golly I'm glad I did.Thrust into the dark ages of *checks notes* En-gel-and, in the 10th century, you're forced to face down otherworkdly horrors that would threaten the whole world. Recommend you bring a sharp sword, a torch, and a blessing from your priests, because you're not getting out of this one sane.
A**N
Great Supplement
Does a great job invoking the horror of dark nights and knights in foreboding woods and a moonlit moor. Great if your players are not into modern the 1920s setting.
M**N
Great Business
Thanks guy. Everything came on time and in good shape.
D**L
Amazing book
This book was the perfect complement to my Call of Cthulhu collection and it arrived perfect and on time. I am so glad that I purchased this book.
B**S
Some good, lot of bad
This was a tough review to write if for no other reasons than I wanted to like this book so much. There are no written reviews at the time of this writing but the book averages 5 stars.I want to start with the positives.The book is gorgeous and it is well written. There is a ton of history here for Britain as well. Which is nice to set up a campaign or scenario there.Unfortunately this is also a negative since a huge portion of the book is dedicated to Just Britain then that means there’s little room for France or other parts of Europe.The other negative I have is with the I ntegrating of the mythos into the dark ages and is tied to one of the scenarios included that tie the main villian to “The Testament of Solomon” and it is a demon. This has nothing to do with the mythos. The testament of Solomon was a complete work of fiction but there is no link there. I could see how some of npcs or monks would think a mythos monster was a demon but putting an actual demon monster in the scenario pulls people straight out of the call of Cthulhu headspace.As a Christian, I normally don’t use demons in my games (although I’ve used Balors in DND) but not named ones anyway. I know the book isn’t geared toward me (nothing is really) but just strictly from a Lovecraft perspective this scenario makes no sense.This book has a lot going for it in terms of quality but it also has quite a few issues as well. Maybe it’s not what I was looking for or thought it was but maybe the name should be Horror in Britain in the Dark Ages.
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