In light of a recent Pulp Fantasy Library entry , I thought readers might enjoy this write-up of Clark Ashton Smith's sorcerer, Maal Dwe...

"Giants in the Earth"  was an irregular series of articles that appeared in Dragon between issues #26 (June 1979) and #61 (May 198...

I think it's fair to say that Gary Gygax had a very thin skin when it came to criticisms of the  Advanced Dungeons & Dragons  game l...

The first edition of Gamma World was published in 1978, but did not receive any official support from TSR until 1981, when the company rele...

Also from Dragon #48 (April 1981) is the write-up below, written by Lawrence J. Schick and illustrated by Jeff Dee. Of particular interest ...

In light of a recent Pulp Fantasy Library entry , I thought readers might enjoy this write-up of Clark Ashton Smith's sorcerer, Maal Dwe...

I'll briefly reiterate what I wrote in my retrospective post of Slave Pits of the Undercity : I have conflicting feelings about the enti...

In my weekly summaries of the contents of Chaosium's Different Worlds magazine issues, I rarely comment on the letters column, "Dif...

I've long had a fondness for Chaosium's boxed sets , starting with Call of Cthulhu , the first RPG from the company I ever owned. Fr...

In the run-up to the 40th anniversary of Dungeons & Dragons in 2014, Wizards of the Coast did a series of reprints of older editions of ...

They don't make adventure modules like Lawrence Shick 's White Plume Mountain anymore. Whether that's a good thing or a bad thin...

Between 1979 and 1981, Lawrence Schick was employed by TSR Hobbies, during which time he was involved in numerous projects for both Dungeons...