Langsung ke konten utama

Die Rote Hand des Unheils : Ein Quellenbuch für D&D (386762030X)



Wer kann dem Sohn des Drachen widerstehen?

Die Wyrmrauchberge erbeben unter dem Tritt zehntausender schreiender Hobgoblin-Soldaten. Ein einzelner Kämpe löst sich aus der Phalanx. Der Reihe nach verstummen die Stämme, als sich der Kriegsfürst erhebt. Auf seinen Schultern schillern blaue Schuppen, Hörner ragen aus seiner Stirn. Hundert sonnegelbe Banner ragen unter ihm auf, und auf jedem prangt eine große rote Hand. Er steht auf einem Felsvorsprung und hebt die Arme. "Ich bin Azarr Kul, Sohn des Drachen!" brüllte der Kriegsfürst. "Höret! Morgen ziehen wir in den Krieg!"
Die rote Hand des Unheils ist ein D&D-Abenteuer, das Charaktere von der 5. bis in die 10. Stufe führt. Angesichts des unaufhaltsamen Vormarsches der Horde Azarr Kuls müssen die Charaktere zu lebenswichtigen Missionen aufbrechen, die kriegsentscheidend sein können. Vermögen sie die Armeen des Feindes zu zerschlagen, oder werden Azarr Kuls Träume die Lande der Menschen verwüsten?
Dieses Buch erfordert den Besitz des D&D-Spieler-Handbuchs 3.5, des D&D-Spielleiter-Handbuchs 3.5 und des D&D-Monster-Handbuchs 3.5.


Product details

  • Hardback | 144 pages
  • 217 x 285 x 15mm | 633g
  • German
  • zahlr. farb. Abb.
  • 386762030X
  • 9783867620307


Download Die Rote Hand des Unheils : Ein Quellenbuch für D&D (386762030X).pdf, available at ebookdownloadfree.co for free.

>DOWNLOAD NOW<

Komentar

Postingan populer dari blog ini

Peter va a Colombia (099120381X)

An engaging, action-packed read, Peter va a Colombia is a short novel that first-year Spanish students can easily grasp. Written in the present tense, the book is built on a list of 350-plus Spanish nouns, verbs, and common expressions. As they read, students acquire basic vocabulary and grammar while gaining confidence with the target language; they also learn about fascinating places and people in Colombia.The main character is 13-year-old Peter from Des Moines, Iowa. A video-game enthusiast and avid reader, Peter learns about Colombia from his Spanish teacher and decides to visit. But once there surprises meet him at every turn: chilly Bogota contrasts with tropical Cartagena; stunning multicolored jungle birds contrast with scary piranhas; and a kind man with books contrasts with rural poverty and isolation. Drawing readers to Peter's adventure, Peter va a Colombia keeps students engaged and involved. As they read, they will wonder: What is Bogota like? What foods do Colombians...

Sacred Journey (9781532698989)

This companion reveals Rudolf Schwarz to be one of the greatest theologians of the twentieth century. As a German architect and mystic he created some beautiful churches in a stripped-down 1930s-Modern style, but he is most revered for a single book-in English translation The Church Incarnate. In it he explores the relationships between God and God's people, relationships expressed when they meet together in worship. Schwarz is revered for his spiritual insights but it is sometimes hard to follow him on his mystical wanderings. This companion accompanies him on his sacred journey, gently guiding him back on track when he wanders off-course and keeping him cheerful. This journey has had a surprising outcome: a discovery that, embedded in its union of earth and heaven, is a practical and logical structure for the renewal of the church; renewal of its worship, space, and its ministry. Already several congregations seeking renewal have used these concepts to find clarity and direction ...

Brute : Poems (9781555978358)

Selected by Joy Harjo as the winner of the Walt Whitman Award of the Academy of American Poets Emily Skaja's debut collection is a fiery, hypnotic book that confronts the dark questions and menacing silences around gender, sexuality, and violence. Brute arises, brave and furious, from the dissolution of a relationship, showing how such endings necessitate self-discovery and reinvention. The speaker of these poems is a sorceress, a bride, a warrior, a lover, both object and agent, ricocheting among ways of knowing and being known. Each incarnation squares itself up against ideas of feminine virtue and sin, strength and vulnerability, love and rage, as it closes in on a hard-won freedom. Brute is absolutely sure of its capacity to insist not only on the truth of what it says but on the truth of its right to say it. "What am I supposed to say: I'm free?" the first poem asks. The rest of the poems emphatically discover new ways to answer. This is a timely winner of the W...