Now available in PDF and print from DriveThruRPG: Dark Eras: A Grimm Dark Era for Changeling: The Lost.
With the publication of Grimm’s Fairy Tales, the Lost find themselves subject to the strength of stories, to a degree never before seen. As numerous stories reach greater audiences, the power of tales redefine what it means to be a changeling. Here, we explore a shift in the veil between fiction and reality, and find changelings who escaped by embracing the odd rules of the fantastic.
This is a single chapter from the larger work, Chronicles of Darkness: Dark Eras. Now available on its own in PDF and Softcover formats.
Also available from White Wolf:
- Vampire: The Masquerade’s Chicago Chronicles Volume 1 (containing Chicago by Night and The Succubus Club) is now available in print.
- Vampire: The Masquerade’s Chicago Chronicles Volume 2 (containing Chicago by Night 2nd Edition and Under a Blood Red Moon) is now available in print.
Storytellers Spotlight
This new community-created material for Vampire: The Masquerade has been added to the Storytellers Vault in the last week:
Does the print on demand copies on B&W books still have the white border, ie. not being full bleed? Or has Lightning Press upped their game?
When are you going to release Pugmire on drivethru? just can’t wait (and i need it to the upcoming Lucca Comics&Games)
They have changed specs and most books now do not have the white border. These two Chicago Chronicles books do not.
Usually it will say on the product page if they have the border or not. We’re not likely to go back and relayout a book that is already done, unless there is a significant demand as it would be quite costly to re-layout a book again.
Thanks for the info you!
The Pugmire release is coming up soon. We’re working on some behind-the-scenes logistics to get everything ready for launch.
We’ve got some people out this week and want to make sure we’ve got all hands on deck for this.
Thank you very much! I hope to be able to read it by september (if not bye bye Lucca’s rolimpics)
The 19th century was when Elias Lonnrot began collecting the stories of the Kalevela as a resistance to Russification under Czar Alexander II. Much of the Romantic movements interest in folklore seems to be a rejection of Russian imperialism, at least in the Baltic states. The German states were overrun by both Napoleon and Czar Alexander II so that probably influenced the Grimm brothers.