Keith Herber

Kevin Ross

A collection of fifteen original pieces of fiction based on H.P. Lovecraft and his Cthulhu Mythos. Edited by Kevin Ross and Keith Herber. Authors include Ramsey Campbell, Adam Niswander, Mike Minnis, Loren McCleod, Darrell Schweitzer, Stephen Mark Rainey, Patrick Lestewka, David Barr Kirtley, Walt Jarvis, Brian Scott Hiebert, Lisa Morton, David Bain, Robin Morris, Mehitobel Wilson, David Annandale.

Dead But Dreaming

Reverend Robert M Price, PhD

Innsmouth was once a prosperous trading town located on the north coast of Massachusetts. Early in the 19th century her great sailing ships traveled the world in search of trade and treasure. A series of mishaps brought the town to the brink of financial ruin, but it was saved when Captain Obed Marsh discovered a secret source of gold among the islands of the South Pacific. Some whisper that old Obed Marsh made a pact with the devil. The truth is much more sinister. Escape from Innsmouth details Lovecraft's New England town of Innsmouth. A comprehensive atlas of the town is supplemented with complete statistics for numerous townspeople. Three adventures complete the book. One of the adventures, "The Crawford Inheritance," is brand new in this edition, while "The Raid on Innsmouth" has been expanded with a new section.

Escape from Innsmouth

Terror of Mythos in the Old West

Down Darker Trails

When it comes down to getting your song played on the radio, you don't have many chances. You also don't have many chances to make it in the music industry. In the many years that I have worked in the industry, I've seen the same mistakes repeated by many new singers who just don't understand how the game works. Music and radio work hand in hand and outsiders are not often welcomed into the fold until they prove themselves. The question is how do you prove yourself if you don't have the opportunity? When we want an opportunity we will often go above and beyond the call of duty and in the process make huge mistakes that we cannot recover financially from. There are a lot of people who will smile in your face and take your money but not many who will show you the ropes and with good reason... what are they getting out of it. To an extent they are correct why should they give you their hard-earned knowledge and service for free? If there is one thing the music industry has taught me it is that there is NO such thing as a free lunch. There is ALWAYS a price. This book will show you several ways that many aspiring artists either don't know about or have not tried. I can tell you I have seen each one work to get an artist's career off the ground and even when it didn't work it gave them the knowledge and the confidence to grab the bull by the horns and do the work with their own hustle which can work too. This book applies to all radio formats even though I use urban radio for the examples here. So no matter what kind of music you produce it is possible to not waste money on crooks who make promises they can't keep and to either use the back door to get in or to gain the knowledge that it takes to manage your own career.

10 (Uncommon) Ways to Get Your Song Played on the Radio

William A. Barton

[CALL OF CTHULHU ROLEPLAYING] In the 1890s, Cthulhu and his minions share the globe with the mighty British Empire. But they owe allegiance to an empire of their own -- a dark and cruel design on ownership of the world, and on the dreams of humanity. Even among the green fields of rural England, only thoughtful and energetic intervention keeps the shadows at bay.CTHULHU BY GASLIGHT offers a thoroughly developed Victorian England setting for use with Call of Cthulhu. Character creation has been enhanced with new wrinkles. There are articles on the Victorian world, crime, politics, personalities, and so forth. There are extensive sections on the Cthulhu Mythos in Britain -- creatures, cults, and books - and a precis of Ramsey Campbell's Severn River Valley. Also included are tips on running various types of Gaslight-era campaigns, a gazetteer of intriguing British myths and legends, a selection of friends and foes from Victorian fiction, and a lengthy bibliography/filmography of suggested reading and viewing. Rounding out this edition are a pair of Victorian-era scenarios -- one an urban adventure set in London, the other set in rural Dartmoor. Includes a two-color, fold-out map of the City of London.

Horror Roleplaying in 1890s England

Cthulhu by Gaslight

Marcus L. Rowland

"The Great Old Ones" consists of a set of six scenarios for Call of Cthulhu: "The Spawn" is in the Wild West, with Indians, Wobblies, and bad guys; "Still Waters" is an adventure for people who hate to lend books; "Tell Me, Have You Seen the Yellow Sign?" makes a symbolic stop-over in New Orleans; "One In Darkness" features South Boston hoodlums; "The Pale God" introduces investigators to an unusual contract; "Bad Moon Rising" is an experience to remember. The adventures can be presented in sequence, as a loose campaign; limited cross-references allow the scenarios to stand independently.

The Great Old Ones

In this annual issue of the Power Play List Magazine, we talk to D.L. Hughley, Angela Yee, DJ Envy, Charlamagne, Marvin Sapp, Juliette Jones, and Doc Wynter. it's a great issue. Get your digital copy now.

Kevin Ross

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