(This has absolutely nothing to do with the post; it's just a masterful performance. Elaine Paige's singing and acting are top notch.) One of my favorite pastimes while working on a story is imagining how that story will end and what the "after" story entails. Running with the assumption that everyone will survive, what will the characters go off and do once they've handled the story's main threat? For the longest time, I struggled to imagine the kind of life Cael would want

"Sail" and "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring Trick-Taking Game" continue to lounge on their sofa cushion in a growing squirrel pile of items that migrated from the office out into the living room, which my partner and I really should address. I would say the games haven't moved far, and while true to a degree, we played a couple more chapters of the LotR game, losing more often than we won. And still it didn't bother me! Well, okay, one of the times we lost m

Two boxes sit on the couch cushions, set aside from the gaming table in preparation for our Skies Over Aefala campaign session. The first and smaller of the boxes depicts artwork by Weberson Santiago, a ship sailing in the vast openness of the sea, vibrant yellows, blues, and greens rendered in watercolor's likeness. The ship takes center stage, the focal piece with its many sails reflecting the colors of the surrounding horizon, the bow of the ship nearly glowing with a bron