Fantasy doesn’t just live on bookshelves.

Every week, talented creators upload fascinating videos celebrating fantasy art, tabletop gaming, medieval history, classic films, craftsmanship, humor, and old-school RPGs.

This week, I’ve gathered some of my favorite recent discoveries from legendary fantasy artwork and forgotten childhood movies to medieval knights, incredible workshop builds, and a few videos guaranteed to make you laugh.

Grab your favorite beverage tankard, settle into a comfortable chair, and enjoy this week’s fantasy viewing expedition.

This post may contain affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission, at no cost to you, if you make a purchase through a link.

OLD SCHOOL D&D

Becoming a Bard in Early D&D Was INSANELY DIFFICULT!

Anyone else remember these rules? I remember wanting to be a Bard but having to reevaluate my life’s choice once I saw all the prerequisites!

Amazing Dungeons & Dragons Thrift Store Find

Makes me want to go to local thrift store to see what I can find.

This AD&D Module Courted Controversy With A RACY Cover!

Jeff Easley cover art!

SILVER SCREEN SORCERY

The forgotten traumatic film from your childhood

Not sure anyone who watched this movie as a kid could ever forget it!

MEDIEVAL MEANDERING

Warhorses: How did a medieval knight and his horse work as a team on the battlefield?

I found this fascinating - and his steed is one of the coolest horses ever.

European Knight DESTROYS Karate Black Belt In SECONDS

Henry VIII’s Armor

This armor (and its girth) is really impressive. Worth a look.

FANTASY GAMES & PLAY

Can you guess the Harry Potter book from the chapter art

How to Play Scoundrel | The Best 1-Player Card Game of All Time

Ummm. I never heard of this, but watching the tutorial has gotten me excited enough to pull out a deck of cards for this evening.

The video does a great job of explaining & visualizing the rules.

Spades & Clubs are monsters:

Diamonds are weapons:

And Hearts are health potions:

Here’s a themed deck they mention that looks pretty bad ass:

You’ll have to watch the video to learn the rest!

Dragon Town is nominated for an Ennie Award!

A fun looking TTRPG with cool art that may tempt me to clear out some shelf space …

FANTASY ARTS & CRAFTS

The Polish Painter Who Mastered Werewolves — The Final Paintings

This artist is impressive and I love the walkthru Jajku Curiosity does for each of these paintings:

btw: Speaking of Werewolves, did you catch the preview for “Werwulf” coming this Christmas?

Meet Mayanna Berrin’s New D&D Character ‘Sapphira Horayas’ | Dungeon Masters Campaign 2

These are a couple of quick shorts showing an artist drawing out 2 players’ characters as they describe them out loud.

Meet Devora Wilde's New D&D Character 'Princess Hobnip' | Dungeon Masters Campaign 2

FRANK FRAZETTA | The Godfather of Fantasy Art | vol.1 — The Essentials

Lots of amazing Frazetta artwork (100 pieces!) to enjoy in this video.

I Made REALISTIC Norse Fantasy Armor

Really well done. I’m always amazed at the creativity and skills of people who commit themselves to their craft.

I Built A Voice Opening Door To Moria (My Garage)

And while we’re “speaking”, this is probably my favorite video of the whole edition. The raw creativity and breadth of skills Quantum Relics Workshop brings to bear are astounding. His humorous commentary throughout made me chuckle in between squeals of glee as I watched this masterpiece unfold.

Now, I invite you to partake of this creative fantasy feast!

Seriously, this is probably the coolest door ever to swing upon 3 hinges . . . so open it up and enter already!

FANTASY HUMOR

How It Feels Talking To A Looksmaxxer (Lord of the Rings Style!)

Have you heard about the “Looksmaxxing” trend? If you have, you are going to love this video. If you haven’t, you may not get all the Looksmaxxing specialized vocabulary, but you’ll still enjoy it.

Trump Ruins Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secret final Part

Some funny lines in this one!

Chris Farley teaches Medieval survival to son Macaulay Culkin

An old gem I don’t remember ever seeing! It’s hard to believe Chris Farley’s been gone for almost 30 years, but still funny to this day.

It’s remarkable how much incredible fantasy content exists today.

One creator spends months building a voice-activated Door of Moria. Another analyzes medieval warhorses in astonishing detail. Someone else painstakingly documents some of the greatest fantasy paintings ever created. And from the mists of time, Chris Farley re-emerges teaching medieval survival.

There’s probably never been a better time to be a fantasy fan.

Hopefully one or two of these videos introduced you to a new creator worth following - or inspired you to dust off a deck of cards, pick up a paintbrush, revisit an old movie, or simply spend an evening rediscovering the sense of wonder that first drew so many of us into fantasy.

Until next time...

Keep the Adventure Going Strong!

💬Tavern Talk

❓Which video was your favorite?

❓In 100 words or less, tell us how much you would hate having a light-up Moria door in your home that opens to your voice?

Leave a comment

Your next piece of fantasy fun is calling.

“Remember to check out the Rediscovered Realms Amazon Storefront for the most epic gift-giving ideas for those important adventurers in your life (including yourself 🗡)” - Brodryk (Shopkeep)

(As an Amazon Associate1 I earn from qualifying purchases)

You are not only brave, but a Generous Adventurer whose love of Discovery, Imagination & Fun transcends our mere mortal coils . . .

🗡Buy me a Sword +1 (or ☕...)

. . . and for that, I thank you!

Do you love heroic fantasy gamebooks like me? Consider signing up to be informed when I launch my very 1st one!

FOLLOW ALONG!

(Featuring artwork from Clyde Caldwell & Luke Eidenschink!)

Every summer deserves at least one great adventure.

This year’s Rediscovered Realms giveaway contest is packed with classic fantasy books, Dragon magazines, gamebooks, collectibles, Lord of the Rings treasures, and a few surprises that span more than four decades of fantasy history.

Even if you’re not entering the giveaway, I hope you’ll enjoy flipping through these relics with me. From classic RPG magazine articles and advertisements to vintage fantasy artwork, comics, computer games, and memorable gamebooks, there’s plenty here to discover . . . or rediscover once more.

Let’s see what’s hiding in this treasure chest.

This post may contain affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission, at no cost to you, if you make a purchase through a link.

What's Waiting Inside the Treasure Chest?

🎁 One Winner Will Receive...

This summer’s prize bundle includes thirteen fantasy treasures:

• Lord of the Rings embroidered polo shirt (new, size Large)

• Dungeons & Dragons Cartoon Diana action figure

• Funko Bitty Pop! Frodo Baggins & The Shire

• The Forest of Doom Fighting Fantasy gamebook

• The Caverns of Kalte (Lone Wolf Book 3)

• Hardcover foil dragon journal with fantasy sword pen

• Rat Queens Vol. 1: Sass and Sorcery

• Berserk Volume 1 (English edition)

• Epic Illustrated (June 1983)

• Dragon Magazine #73 (May 1983)

• Dragon Magazine #173 (September 1991)

• Dragon Magazine #331 (May 2005)

Before we get to the giveaway details, let’s explore the treasures a bit together.

Inner Planes, Half-Ogre lore, early Dark Sun previews, classic fantasy advertisements, vintage comics, fantasy artwork, Fighting Fantasy and Lone Wolf illustrations, and plenty of nostalgic surprises from across the decades.

Think of it as a miniature fantasy museum tour.

Speaking of miniature . . .

Whose “Forest of Doom” was first, I wonder? . . .

It looks like the gamebook was published in March of 1983 while Dragon’s adventure was in May of 1983 - however for both products, they would have been completed months in advance!

🏆 HOW TO CLAIM YOUR CHANCE AT THE TREASURE HOARD

Every member of THE 300 and ELITE ADVENTURER paid subscriber tiers (as of July 31, 2026) automatically receives one entry into the Summer Fantasy Loot Giveaway.

Have Electrum or Mythril Extra Chance Tickets waiting in your inventory?

Simply email me before the drawing with the number you’d like to redeem for additional entries.

Then the treasure chest is sealed...

The Wheel of Fate begins to turn...

...and one fortunate Adventurer claims the entire hoard.

Subscribe now

One of my favorite parts of putting these giveaways together is that they become little time capsules.

Every item has its own story. Some inspired adventures around a gaming table. Others introduced readers to new fantasy worlds, unforgettable artwork, or characters that stayed with them long after the final page or movie scene.

Wherever these treasures end up next, I hope they spark a little more imagination... and perhaps inspire a few brand-new adventures.

Good luck, Adventurers.

💬Tavern Talk

❓If you were a Thief and could abscond only one item from this treasure hoard, which would it be?

❓What was your very first fantasy collectible, gamebook, or magazine?

❓Any memories or inspiration sparked from the treasures we explored today?

Leave a comment

Your next piece of fantasy fun is calling.

“Remember to check out the Rediscovered Realms Amazon Storefront for the most epic gift-giving ideas for those important adventurers in your life (including yourself 🗡)” - Brodryk (Shopkeep)

(As an Amazon Associate1 I earn from qualifying purchases)

You are not only brave, but a Generous Adventurer whose love of Discovery, Imagination & Fun transcends our mere mortal coils . . .

🗡Buy me a Sword +1 (or ☕...)

. . . and for that, I thank you!

Do you love heroic fantasy gamebooks like me? Consider signing up to be informed when I launch my very 1st one!

FOLLOW ALONG!

(Featuring artwork from Clyde Caldwell & Luke Eidenschink!)

Most fantasy books are meant to be read.

Dungeonology is meant to be explored.

Every few pages reveal another hidden letter, folded map, miniature journal, or secret tucked inside the Forgotten Realms. Written in the unmistakable voice of Volothamp Geddarm, this oversized tome feels less like a sourcebook and more like a treasured artifact rescued from the shelves of Candlekeep itself.

Let’s open it up.

🧙‍♂️ Welcome to “Fantasy Library Tour”!
Every great fantasy library holds books worth exploring, not just reading. In this new Rediscovered Realms series, we'll flip through beautifully illustrated fantasy books, uncover hidden details, admire the artwork, and rediscover the magic waiting between their covers.

This post may contain affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission, at no cost to you, if you make a purchase through a link.

A Dungeon Delver's Guide to the Forgotten Realms

Before the first dragon appears, Dungeonology invites readers into the world through the eyes of everyone’s favorite overconfident traveler: Volothamp Geddarm.

Instead of presenting the Forgotten Realms like an encyclopedia, Volo treats it as a travel journal filled with practical advice, amusing observations, hidden notes, and discoveries gathered throughout years of adventuring.

Every chapter introduces another aspect of dungeon life — from monsters and magic to treasure, traps, famous heroes, and legendary locations — while fold-out maps, secret compartments, and miniature booklets make every few pages feel like another discovery.

And what’s this? A letter from another famous Forgotten Realms luminary!

📖 About the Ology Series
Launched with Dragonology in 2003, the beloved Ology series transformed books into adventures. Lavish illustrations, fold-out maps, hidden letters, removable artifacts, and interactive paper engineering made each volume feel like a genuine relic from another world. Spanning subjects from dragons and monsters to mythology and pirates, the series has inspired readers of all ages to explore, discover, and imagine — with Dungeonology bringing that same sense of wonder to the world of Dungeons & Dragons.

📜 Hidden Letters & Secret Documents

One of Dungeonology's greatest strengths is how often it surprises you. Letters slide from envelopes, maps unfold across multiple pages, and tiny booklets invite readers to stop exploring the main text and investigate a side discovery instead.

🗺️ The Sword Coast Unfolds

The fold-out Sword Coast map is the centerpiece of the entire book.

Rather than simply printing a regional map, the designers hide it inside an elaborate accordion-folded insert that reveals Volo’s map and tips as it’s opened.

It genuinely feels like discovering an adventurer’s field map.

🐉 Monsters, Magic & Mayhem

You’ve got dragons...

mind flayers...

Drizzt...

Minsc and Boo...

magic items...

traps...

treasure...

heroes...

everything readers would expect from a celebration of Dungeons & Dragons.

Who here remembers the Icewind Dale Trilogy? Then you’ll definitely know the characters in the Dungeonology spread above!

And now we’ll jump to the final spread, replete with a wonderfully illustrated Guide to the Forgotten Realms booklet, and a facing holographic image where the mounted knight scene changes into . . .

. . . well, I don’t want to ruin the surprise - you’ll just have pick up your own copy to find out!

Some fantasy books teach you about imaginary worlds.

Dungeonology makes you feel as though you’ve actually borrowed one from the library of Candlekeep.

Between the fold-out maps, hidden letters, miniature books, and Volo’s wonderfully opinionated narration, every chapter invites readers to slow down, poke around, and discover one more secret tucked between the pages.

It’s exactly the sort of book that rewards curiosity... and reminds us that sometimes the greatest adventures begin simply by opening a cover.

💬Tavern Talk

❓Did you love books with hidden compartments, maps, and fold-out surprises when you were younger — and do you still?

❓Which Forgotten Realms hero has always been your favorite?

Leave a comment

Your next piece of fantasy fun is calling.

"Dungeonology? A splendid acquisition! Truth be told, the publishers stopped stocking my shelves long ago. Nowadays I only see the occasional well-kept copy wandering in from another adventurer's pack. Should one cross your path, I'd not haggle overlong. Some treasures only appear once. Oh, you may be in luck. Here’s a couple copies . . ."

Dungeonology on Amazon

“I've spotted Dragonology and Wizardology resting on my shelves at particularly tempting prices. Fine companions for any adventurer's library... though bargains on magical tomes have a way of vanishing before the ink has time to dry."

Dragonology on Amazon

Wizardology on Amazon

“Remember to check out the Rediscovered Realms Amazon Storefront for the most epic gift-giving ideas for those important adventurers in your life (including yourself 🗡)” - Brodryk (Shopkeep)

(As an Amazon Associate1 I earn from qualifying purchases)

You are not only brave, but a Generous Adventurer whose love of Discovery, Imagination & Fun transcends our mere mortal coils . . .

🗡Buy me a Sword +1 (or ☕...)

. . . and for that, I thank you!

Do you love heroic fantasy gamebooks like me? Consider signing up to be informed when I launch my very 1st one!

FOLLOW ALONG!

(Featuring artwork from Clyde Caldwell & Luke Eidenschink!)

Sometimes the most fascinating fantasy collectibles weren’t designed for collectors at all.

They were made for children to color, solve, fold, scribble in, and — more often than not — discard once used.

These four Dragon’s Lair coloring and activity books, published by Marvel Books in 1984 somehow survived and capture the magic of one of the decade’s most groundbreaking fantasy arcade games, inviting young heroes to help Dirk the Daring rescue Princess Daphne one puzzle (or crayon) at a time.

This post may contain affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission, at no cost to you, if you make a purchase through a link.

A LaserDisc Legend for Young Adventurers

Dragon’s Lair was unlike anything arcade players had ever seen.

Instead of pixelated sprites and simple animations, Don Bluth’s fantasy adventure played like an interactive adventure story and looked like a vibrant animated film. Every room felt hand-drawn, every monster seemed pulled from a Saturday morning cartoon (which it soon became!), and every wrong decision usually ended with Dirk meeting a spectacularly unfortunate fate.

Marvel Books recognized the game’s popularity and released four companion coloring and activity books in 1984. Rather than simply reproducing artwork from the game, they transformed Dirk’s quest into a series of interactive adventures filled with mazes, word searches, ciphers, puzzles, and dozens of pages waiting to be colored.

Looking through them today feels like rediscovering a lost corner of fantasy childhood. Let’s explore some of their pages . . .

DID YOU KNOW?

Dragon’s Lair Was a Quarter-Eating Revolution

When Dragon’s Lair debuted in arcades in 1983, players couldn’t believe what they were seeing.

Instead of controlling a tiny pixelated hero, they guided Dirk the Daring through scenes animated by former Disney animator Don Bluth using cutting-edge LaserDisc technology. The result looked less like a video game and more like a playable animated movie — a technological leap that drew huge crowds and long lines at arcades across North America.

DID YOU KNOW?

Why Was Dragon’s Lair So Expensive?

While most arcade games cost 25¢, many Dragon’s Lair machines charged 50¢ per play—twice the price.

• → LaserDisc technology: Dragon’s Lair (1983) was the first arcade game to use full-motion video from a LaserDisc, giving it film-quality animation far beyond the pixel-based graphics of most games at the time

• → High production budget: The animation, voice acting, and music were created on a $1.3 million budget

Players were willing to pay because nothing else in the arcade looked remotely like it. The spectacular animation helped make Dragon’s Lair one of 1983’s biggest arcade sensations, even if Dirk’s frequent (and often hilarious) deaths meant those two quarters didn’t always last very long.

DID YOU KNOW?

Commercial impact

Despite the high price, Dragon’s Lair was a massive hit:

• → First month: 1,000 machines were distributed, with a backlog of 7,500 more orders!

• → First eight months: It grossed $32 million for its publisher, Cinematronics

• → It became one of only three arcade games ever displayed at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History

• 

DID YOU KNOW?

Dirk the Daring Died... A Lot

One of the reasons Dragon’s Lair became legendary wasn’t just its beautiful animation — it was how spectacularly easy it was to fail.

Unlike most arcade games of its era, Dragon’s Lair turned failure into a show.

Every wrong move triggered a unique animated death sequence, many of them equal parts shocking, funny, and unforgettable. Players quickly learned that surviving the castle wasn’t just about quick reflexes — it was about memorizing the correct moves through trial, error... and a mountain of lost quarters.

A single mis-timed move or hesitation could send Dirk tumbling into bottomless pits, crushed by traps, electrocuted, burned alive, swallowed by monsters, or dispatched in dozens of other memorably animated ways. Those elaborate death scenes became as iconic as the game’s victories.

DID YOU KNOW?

Princess Daphne spent most of Dragon’s Lair waiting to be rescued... but she still became a fan favorite.

With her long hair, tiny crown, and unmistakable fairy tale bombshell look, Princess Daphne quickly became one of the most recognizable icons of early video games. Although she appears only briefly in the original arcade game, her animated design by Don Bluth made such an impression that she soon appeared in cartoons, comics, merchandise — and, of course, these Marvel coloring books.

Before strategy guides, walkthrough videos, and achievement systems, fantasy adventures often continued long after players stepped away from the arcade cabinet.

Sometimes they continued at the kitchen table with a box of crayons.

These Dragon’s Lair books remind us that fantasy wasn’t confined to television screens or arcade monitors during the 1980s. It spilled into bedrooms, classrooms, grocery stores, and bookstores — inviting kids to color dragons, solve puzzles, and imagine themselves alongside Dirk on one more quest to rescue Princess Daphne.

They may have been created to entertain children for an afternoon, but decades later they're still doing what fantasy has always done best: inviting us to imagine ourselves as the hero.

💬Tavern Talk

❓How many quarters did you waste (err, “invest”) playing Dragon’s Lair in the arcade?

❓Did you ever play any of the video game console versions?

❓Was Princess Daphne worth everything Dirk had to survive? 😄

Leave a comment

Your next piece of fantasy fun is calling.

“Remember to check out the Rediscovered Realms Amazon Storefront for the most epic gift-giving ideas for those important adventurers in your life (including yourself 🗡)” - Brodryk (Shopkeep)

(As an Amazon Associate1 I earn from qualifying purchases)

If you liked this Rediscovered Realms edition, you’ll love this one from the vault!

Magical AD&D Coloring Books

You are not only brave, but a Generous Adventurer whose love of Discovery, Imagination & Fun transcends our mere mortal coils . . .

🗡Buy me a Sword +1 (or ☕...)

. . . and for that, I thank you!

Do you love heroic fantasy gamebooks like me? Consider signing up to be informed when I launch my very 1st one!

FOLLOW ALONG!

(Featuring artwork from Clyde Caldwell & Luke Eidenschink!)

No, Oscar Mayer didn't sell edible dragons. But in Spain during 1985, buying hot dogs, salami, bacon and bologna could help you complete one of the most unusual Dungeons & Dragons collectibles ever produced.

Inside specially marked Oscar Mayer packages, children found collectible cards, then pasted them into this beautiful album based on the beloved Dungeons & Dragons animated series.

Sold through bookstores and newsstands, the album contains space for 300 cards. The finished result is a visual retelling of thirteen episodes from the show’s first two seasons, and one of the strangest — and most charming — licensed fantasy collectibles I've ever added to my collection.

This post may contain affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission, at no cost to you, if you make a purchase through a link.

From Lunch Meat to Fantasy Fun

Sometimes the most fascinating fantasy collectibles aren’t the rarest — they’re the ones that preserve a beloved world in an entirely unexpected way.

This complete Spanish Dragones y Mazmorras card album from 1985 is one of those treasures.

Across 300 collectible cards, this massive 13” x 9.5” album recreates the opening story and thirteen episodes from the first two seasons of the Dungeons & Dragons animated series. Every completed spread feels like flipping through a colorful storybook, bringing the Realm and its heroes back to life one scene at a time.

👉 Today, we’re flipping through every completed page 👈

Before we get started, here is a close-up of the front/back of one of the small (2.5” x 1.75”) collectible cards:

These would then be manually glued to the appropriate placeholders, concealing the descriptions . . . forever.

Except . . . the album kindly reprinted the descriptions underneath each placeholder.

RELIC FACTS:

• 🇪🇸 Published in Spain in 1985 by Pacosa Dos (Barcelona)

• 🐉 Fully licensed by the makers of Dungeons & Dragons - TSR, Inc.

• 📖 300 collectible cards (sold in bookstores & newsstands)

• 🌭 OR . . . distributed through Oscar Mayer products!

• 📚 Album sold separately through bookstores & newsstands

• 📺 Covers most episodes from Season 1 and Season 2 of the D&D cartoon

• ✨ Every card includes scene descriptions on the reverse

• 📖 Album reprints those descriptions beneath each sticker location

• ✅ This copy is 100% complete

Strap into your rollercoaster. Here we go!

From the epic intro of every Dungeons & Dragons cartoon episode . . .cue the carnival music!

The episode: Valley of the Unicorns

The episode: Servant of Evil

The episode: The Garden of Zinn

The episode: Beauty and the Bogbeast

The episode: The Hall of Bones

The episode: Quest of the Skeleton Warrior

The episode: P-R-E-S-T-O Spells Disaster

The episode: The Box

The episode: The Girl Who Dreamed Tomorrow

The episode: City at the Edge of Midnight

The episode: The Traitor

The episode: The Last Illusion

The episode: The Dragon's Graveyard

Translation, please!:

Translation from the original Spanish advertisement. The promotion encouraged children to collect additional Dragones y Mazmorras cards from specially marked Oscar Mayer packages while the album and card packs were also sold through newsstands and bookstores.

Oscar Mayer Helps You Complete the Collection!

Dragones y Mazmorras

(Dungeons & Dragons)

The same collectible cards you can buy at newsstands and bookstores are now available in Oscar Mayer hot dogs, bacon, and luncheon meats.

Complete your collection while enjoying the foods you love most!

Don’t miss out!

On the label:

Dragones y Mazmorras Collectible Cards

Look for this label on Oscar Mayer products.

Bottom slogan:

Oscar Mayer

Fun Protein.

Looking through this album reminded me how differently licensed collectibles worked during the 1980s. Instead of apps, digital rewards, or QR codes, adventures often arrived tucked inside cereal boxes and sometimes . . . lunch meat packages.

For one generation of Spanish fantasy fans, completing a Dungeons & Dragons collection meant convincing their parents to buy a couple hundred more packages of Oscar Mayer processed meat.

The cholesterol may have been legendary... but so was the collection.

💬Tavern Talk

❓Did you ever collect stickers, trading cards, or albums like this growing up?

❓Did this unlock any memories from watching the D&D cartoon? What's your favorite episode?

❓Which page from this album was your favorite?

Leave a comment

Your next piece of fantasy fun is calling.

“Get your own ticket to the animated world of Dungeons & Dragons by remembering to check out the D&D Cartoon (Animated Series) Collection on the Rediscovered Realms Amazon Storefront for the most epic gift-giving ideas for those important adventurers in your life (including yourself 🗡)” - Brodryk (Shopkeep)

(As an Amazon Associate1 I earn from qualifying purchases)

Loved this edition? Then you should check out these!

Rediscovered Relic: Giant D&D Cartoon Sticker Gamebook from 1985

Lost D&D Tile Game: The Tunnel of Time

You are not only brave, but a Generous Adventurer whose love of Discovery, Imagination & Fun transcends our mere mortal coils . . .

🗡Buy me a Sword +1 (or ☕...)

. . . and for that, I thank you!

Do you love heroic fantasy gamebooks like me? Consider signing up to be informed when I launch my very 1st one!

FOLLOW ALONG!

(Featuring artwork from Clyde Caldwell & Luke Eidenschink!)

Every so often, a collection appears that feels less like an auction catalog and more like a museum of imagination.

The upcoming “Hollywood Legends” Auction (Julien’s Auctions) features hundreds of artifacts from film and television history - costumes, props, posters, scripts, and collectibles that once helped bring beloved worlds to life. While the auction spans many genres, I couldn’t resist exploring the fantasy treasures hidden among its offerings.

Looking through these listings, I found myself thinking less about collectibles and more about time.

Some of these films arrived at different stages of life. A few I saw as a child. Some as a teenager. Others as a young adult. Some became favorites years later. The actors have aged. Some are gone. The collectors who carefully preserved these pieces are now passing them on.

This week my parents visited with my nephews for the first time. Watching one generation share stories with another while paging through artifacts from films that shaped my own imagination felt strangely fitting.

Perhaps that’s what fantasy has always done best. Not merely entertain us, but carry stories, memories, and a little bit of wonder from one generation to the next.

This post may contain affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission, at no cost to you, if you make a purchase through a link.

Relics of Wonder: Fantasy Treasures from Hollywood History

Helfdane (Clive Russell) Stunt Ensemble from The 13th Warrior (1999)

My brother and I still quote this movie, 27 years after seeing it in the movie theater.

And what’s even cooler?

My nephews now do, too!

I remember reading that Omar Sharif didn’t like the movie and was embarrassed about being in it, but honestly, to teenagers with a healthy appetite for heroism and adventure, The 13th Warrior can hardly be beat.

Monty Python and the Holy Grail Book signed by Terry Gilliam, Terry Jones & Eric Idle!

Another masterpiece that transcends all generational barriers, blockades and problematic shrubberies.

It does my heart good to hear lines like “It’s just a flesh wound” coming from the mouths of youth born decades after myself.

Aztec Coin Prop from Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl (2003)

Who isn’t drawn to the lure of pirate treasure? Especially for generations of Disney goers who experienced the Pirates of the Caribbean ride long before (and after) the blockbuster films.

Clash of the Titans (1981) poster signed by Harry Hamlin

Still one of the best mythological adventure movies of all time in my opinion. Mirrored Medusa-murdering shields, blood-transformed desert scorpions, flying steeds, angry gods, beauty and splendor.

Reboots only prove that the magic of the originals is still real.

The Black Stallion Returns original poster art signed by the renowned Walt Disney Imagineer & illustrator, Dan Goozee

I don’t think I ever watched this movie but had to include the amazing artwork that evokes pure adrenaline-infused adventure.

Fun Fact! Dan Goozee worked on posters for Star Wars, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, The Goonies, Superman IV, Willow, Crocodile Dundee, Star Trek IV, James Bond (Octopussy, Moonraker, A View To A Kill) and more!

The Dark Crystal (1982) Jim Henson Signed Press Book

The 2019 series brought this classic fantasy gem (err, crystal) back into the spotlight for present and future fantasy fans.

GAME OF THRONES

Here are some other entries that tend to make me feel a bit wistful about the time that’s gone by. Does it really seem like it’s been 15 years since the first episode aired?

. . . and 7 years since it concluded?!

Stark Shields with Direwolf

Lannister Shield with Lion

Renly Baratheon Shields

Stark Direwolf Dragonstone Map Marker

Syrio Forel Training Sword

Ramsay Bolton Scroll to Jon Snow

Sons of the Harpy Mask

The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003) Record Album signed by Elijah Wood (Frodo), Sean Astin (Sam), Billy Boyd (Pippin), and Dominic Monaghan (Merry)

Most of us don’t own a record player to ever desire this item, but there remain the epic grooves these movies have carved into our collective psyche.

How amazing is it that every time they re-release these movies in theaters, they outperform brand new releases?

New generations connect with them just like we did.

And the road goes ever on . . .

Circus Chain and Lock stunt props with Production Script from Big Fish (2003)

Among the many treasures in this auction, one item stopped me in my tracks: a prop and script from Big Fish.

It’s not the most visually impressive piece in the collection. In fact, compared to battle-worn shields, heroic costumes, and legendary fantasy artifacts, it’s surprisingly modest.

Yet Big Fish has long been one of my favorite fantasy films because it understands something many fantasy stories quietly explore: that a life well lived is magical and legendary in its own way.

Big Fish is a story about treasures of a different kind.

Not gold.

Not magical artifacts.

Instead, it asks what remains after the adventures are over.

It's a story about family, memory, and the larger-than-life tales we tell to make sense of our lives.

As I looked through these auction listings this week, shortly after my parents visited with my nephews, I found myself thinking about that idea.

The stories we inherit.

The stories we pass on.

And the realization that one day we become part of those stories ourselves.

Perhaps that's why Big Fish still resonates with me. Beneath its giants, witches, and impossible adventures lies a reminder that the most meaningful legacy we leave behind isn't found in the treasures we own, but in the stories that endure long after we're gone.

Most of us will never own a screen-used costume, a signed poster, or a treasured Hollywood prop.

Yet the real value of these artifacts was never the objects themselves.

It was the adventures they inspired, the stories they carried, the memories they helped create, and perhaps who they helped you become.

Whether these treasures end up in private collections, museums, or on another auction block years from now, the imagination they sparked continues its journey.

And perhaps that’s the greatest fantasy relic of all.

Like the stories in Big Fish, perhaps the real magic isn't found in the objects themselves, but in the memories, adventures, and legends that continue long after they've changed hands.

Until next time, Relic-Hunting Adventurer, Keep the Adventure going STRONG!

💬Tavern Talk

❓Which item in today's showcase would you most love to own?

❓Which fantasy film or television series has stayed with you the longest through the years?

❓Have you ever owned a collectible tied to a favorite fantasy book, movie, or game?

❓Which fantasy actor, creator, or artist most defined your imagination growing up or at other life stages?

Leave a comment

You can view all these items with the rest at: https://www.juliensauctions.com/en/auctions/hollywood-legends-contemporary-hollywood

Your next piece of fantasy fun is calling.

“Remember to check out the Rediscovered Realms Amazon Storefront for the most epic gift-giving ideas for those important adventurers in your life (including yourself 🗡)” - Brodryk (Shopkeep)

(As an Amazon Associate1 I earn from qualifying purchases)

You are not only brave, but a Generous Adventurer whose love of Discovery, Imagination & Fun transcends our mere mortal coils . . .

🗡Buy me a Sword +1 (or ☕...)

. . . and for that, I thank you!

Do you love heroic fantasy gamebooks like me? Consider signing up to be informed when I launch my very 1st one!

FOLLOW ALONG!

(Featuring artwork from Clyde Caldwell & Luke Eidenschink!)

Rediscovered Realms is catching you up on some of the coolest fantasy news that just won’t fit in our regular weekly edition. Welcome to the June 2026 Super-Sized Summer issue of The Phantasy Snitch!

Rediscovered Realms’ denizens . . . er, citizens can now enjoy a curated lite dose of worthy Fantasy-related news, products, and rumours from the RPG, fantasy book, movie, D&D, LOTR, mythology, board game, art & archaeology genres (and you now have extra time to immerse yourself within all our other beefier newsletters!)

This post may contain affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission, at no cost to you, if you make a purchase through a link.

THE NEWS:

FANTASY CINEMA

Where forgotten films, upcoming adventures, and legendary screen magic gather beneath the silver dragon.

Legendary Listicle Land

• 7 R-Rated Fantasy Movies That Permanently Changed the Genre

  • “For a long time, it was a popular opinion that fantasy on screen was mainly meant for younger audiences. It was always about dragons, kings, old prophecies, and magical kingdoms, though a lot of those stories still stayed inside fairly familiar limits. Then some films started pushing in a different direction and added violence, grief, fear, desire, and the kind of darkness that was too serious for kids.”

• 5 Forgotten ‘80s Fantasy Movies That Still Hold Up Today

  • I haven’t seen most of these but 2 of them have now made my top-priority list!

• 5 Forgotten ‘70s Fantasy Movies That Still Hold Up Today

  • “Fantasy films have existed since the start of cinema, and the genre arguably peaked in the 1980s (as evident in our look at the decade’s best forgotten fantasies), but there’s something to be said for the fantasies that graced the screens the decade prior. Carefree imagination, whimsy, and goodwill battled for market share with cynicism, narrative structure, and creations trademarked by the Walt Disney Corporation.”

• 10 Praiseworthy Fantasy Movies No One Ever Talks About (#1 Needs More Attention)

  • “Some of these lesser-known films lean more into the dark folklore, while others embrace more traditional fantasy storytelling while still adding elements to make it unique, stand out, and head in unexpected directions. These films aren’t necessarily perfect, but they do succeed more than they’re given credit for.”

• Best Fantasy Movies of the 80s, Ranked

  • “While the fantasy movies of the 1980s never quite reached the scale and budget that would come with the Lord of the Rings series, these beloved movies hold a special place for many. From time-traveling adventurers and lost heroes to mighty warriors and sinister wizards, these films bring viewers to fantastical worlds, filled with monsters, bandits, and magic.”

Hidden Fantasy Gems

• This Trippy 3-Part Fantasy Epic on Prime Video Is Still One of the Best Ever Made

  • “That show is Britannia. First debuting in 2018 on Sky Atlantic before later making its way to Prime Video, Britannia is unlike any other fantasy drama on television. It’s a sprawling epic that mixes brutal history with myth and mysticism, anchored by an ensemble of emotionally complex characters all searching for something — power, survival, faith, or redemption. The result is a series that feels both vast in scope and deeply personal, blending brutal battles with hallucinatory visions to create a fantasy world that’s as strange as it is compelling.”

Courageously Coming Soon

• One of the most iconic children’s book phenomena of the 1970s and ’80s is officially heading to the big screen. Beloved ‘70s Book Series Getting First Major Movie Adaptation

  • “In 1976, a groundbreaking children’s book series transformed reading into an interactive adventure that let kids decide their own fate.

    Now, the beloved Choose Your Own Adventure franchise is officially heading to the big screen.”

• June 1 Will Be A Great Day For Dungeons & Dragons Fans

  • “Three years after its release in theaters, Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves is finally coming to free streaming. Co-written and directed by Jonathan Goldstein and John Francis Daley, the 2023 film follows a charming thief and a band of unlikely adventurers who embark on an epic heist to retrieve a lost relic and run afoul of the wrong people.”

  • “The Dungeons & Dragons movie was also received well by general audiences, earning a 92% score from that group, who felt the film smoothly blends action, fantasy, and comedy into an entertaining ride while still showing clear respect for the original source material. However, the movie made only $208.2 million at the box office, which was considered a disappointment given its big $150 million budget.”

• The Legend Of Zelda Movie Is Officially Releasing Early

  • “Miyamoto has now shared via Nintendo’s X account that The Legend of Zelda movie will be releasing worldwide in theaters a week earlier on April 30, 2027 instead of on May 7. He emphasized that the film’s creative team is working hard to finish the film as soon as possible, reminded fans that there is less than a year to go now, and thanked them for their patience.”

• SPEAKING OF ZELDA . . . I Turned This 12-Second Zelda Theme into a Full Composition

  • Super cool - especially the counter-point time travel part!

THE ARTIST’S GUILD

A gallery of imagination featuring fantasy artists, creators, craftspeople, and inspiration for your own creative quests.

Created By Others

• This artist uses ink to recreate the look of 19th century engravings

  • “Joshua Striker is a self-taught pen-and-ink artist based in Lakeland, Florida. His work draws on the engraving traditions of the 19th century French artist Gustave Doré and the detailed pen and ink artwork of Franklin Booth and Bernie Wrightson. He explores dark fantasy landscapes where solitary figures inhabit worlds of overwhelming scale and quiet dread.”

• Awesome Art’s Tribute to 1980s Cartoons with He-Man and the Masters of the Universe, Jem, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Thundercats, Transformers

  • “Some cliche somewhere said that ‘a picture is worth a thousand words.’ This has proven to be the case for me and especially when it comes to fan art. I have always sought out great fan art and have wanted to share it with as many people as possible. “Awesome Art” is the outlet for that passion. In this column, I will showcase the kick-ass artwork of some great artists, with the hopes that these artists get the attention they deserve. That’s the aim. If you have any questions or comments, or even suggestions of art or other great artists, feel free to contact me at any time at theodorebond@joblo.com.”

• Why “And You Will Know Us by the Trail of Dead’s” frontman quit music for visual art

  • “The Texas-based alternative rock band ...And You Will Know Us by the Trail of Dead released their last studio album, XI: Bleed Here Now, back in 2022. The band never split, but frontman Conrad Keely has confirmed that there are no immediate plans to tour or release new music.

    In the meantime, he has been exploring visual art…”

Created By [Future] You

• Pro artists reveal how they design imaginary creatures that feel believable

  • “Five artists discuss the secrets of creating convincing fictional anatomy in creature design.”

• Best art inspiration sites for concept artists, illustrators and designers

  • “Every artist needs references, and while you can create your own or Google images, finding professional references that fit a project can take time. If, like me, you’re still wrestling with hands and lighting and whether that background looks weird, then finding exact references for those issues can be a trudge.”

RPG RADNESS

News, lore, tools, treasures, and tabletop curiosities gathered from across the gaming realms.

D&D Lore

• Ed Greenwood Returns to the Forgotten Realms With Guide to the Dalelands

  • “Back in November 2025, legendary RPG designer, author and Forgotten Realms creator Ed Greenwood announced that he was working on a new series of D&D 5E sourcebooks set in the Dalelands; the iconic area n in northeastern Faerûn which has appeared in numerous D&D novels and supplements over the years. The books will be published on DMsGuild under a new third-party creative imprint called RealmsBound, which is being spearheaded by indie publisher Mythmakers Studio with a team of professional TTRPG artists, writers and designers”

• From Penguin Random House comes, Dungeons & Dragons Workbooks and Campaign Journals

• D&D EDITIONS RANKING

  • “Every edition of D&D is someone’s favorite … and someone else’s most hated. This ranking dares to answer: Which edition of Dungeons & Dragons is actually the best?”

RPG Tools & Knick-knackery

• Free Dungeon Generator for D&D | Instant Random Map Maker!

  • “Dungeon Scrawl’s free Random Dungeon Generator builds fantasy dungeon maps in seconds, perfect for DnD 5e, Pathfinder, and other tabletop RPGs. In this demo, we’ll walk through how the instant dungeon generator works, what you can customize, and how to bring your map to your next session.

    If you’re looking for a fast DnD dungeon generator or flexible DnD map maker that runs right in your browser, with no install or account required, Dungeon Scrawl has you covered. If you’ve used tools like Donjon or Watabou before, you’ll feel right at home, except every room, wall, and door is fully editable from the moment it’s generated.”

• Tabletop Stamps creators explain how a craft-night idea became a tabletop phenomenon

  • “The quarter-million-dollar Kickstarter is a major game-changer for TTRPGs”

MYTHOLOGICAL MYTH-NESS

Ancient legends, historical mysteries, archaeological discoveries, and the real-world stories behind the myths.

• King Arthur manuscript in private hands for 700 years goes on sale - for a huge price (click the image above to flip through)

  • “A medieval manuscript featuring an early version of the tales of King Arthur and Merlin, which has been in private hands for about 700 years, is going under the hammer in a rare sale this summer.

    Expected to fetch up to $2.7 million, the illuminated manuscript, which dates from the 13th or 14th century, is one of the earliest documents to narrate the legend of King Arthur and the search for the holy grail.”

• The Sword in the Stone and Other Legendary Blades of the Middle Ages

  • “From Charlemagne’s Joyeuse to the sword embedded in the rock at Rocamadour, the Middle Ages were filled with tales of blades blessed, cursed, and unbreakable. Explore the myths and miracles surrounding medieval swords, where history ends and legend begins.”

• The 5 Real Historical Figures Who May Have Inspired King Arthur

  • “In popular imagination, King Arthur is strongly associated with glorious castles, noble knights, and magical wizards. This is far removed from the reality of early Dark Age Britain in the 6th century AD. For instance, instead of castles, the centers of power were mostly either Roman settlements or reoccupied Iron Age hillforts. And what about Arthur himself? Did the legendary king really exist? In this article, we will examine five of the prime candidates for the historical King Arthur. Rather than being a single figure, they may all have contributed to the legend of the king.”

RPG-Worthy Discoveries

• Archaeologists reveal wooden secret beneath ancient stone island

  • “An ancient artificial island in a loch on the Isle of Lewis was built entirely on a wooden platform, archaeologists have discovered.

    From above, the Neolithic island - or crannog - in Loch Bhorgastail appears to be made of stone, though it was known that there was some timber underneath it…”

FABLES, FOLKLORE & FANCY

Fairy dust, old stories, strange traditions, and the magic hidden between the pages.

• Meet the Kobold, the Gnome’s Tougher, Meaner Cousin

  • “Kobolds are difficult to classify, as they are shape-changers, household faeries, seafaring explorers, and miners. They are described in both Seelie and Unseelie ways, depending on their mood and circumstances, and they have been around for a long, long time. And yet for all that, apart from modern-day interpretations used mostly in Dungeons & Dragons, there has not been much art created of them…”

• Two new Hans Christian Andersen adaptations prove fairy tales as relevant as ever

  • “Two very different shows on stage in Australia re-imagine classic fairy tales by Hans Christian Anderson.”

• Germany’s Fairy Tale Route: The real places behind the Grimm stories

  • “As Germany’s Fairy Tale Route turns 50, towns and cities along the 600km route continue to breathe new life into the Brothers Grimm’s much-loved fairy tales.”

• SPEAKING OF FAIRIES . . . Turn Regular Dollar Tree Items Into A Fairy-Inspired Tabletop Light With An Easy DIY

  • “There’s probably a room in your home that could use a fun lighting element. Glance around, and you’ll likely find at least one spot in need of brightening. If you’re worried that this simple task will entail spending a fortune on stylish lighting, put that concern to rest. You can make an enchanting table lamp fit for the fairies using Dollar Tree materials for a little more than the price of a venti frappuccino…”

• Inside Yale University’s Fascinating Collection of “Magic Books” Making Sense of the Medieval World

  • “Hidden inside one of America’s most iconic academic libraries sits a collection that feels more like folklore than fact. At Yale University’s Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library, thousands of rare texts rest behind a towering marble facade. Among them lies one of the most fascinating collections of early scientific imagination ever assembled: a major archive of medieval and Renaissance alchemical manuscripts…”

• SPEAKING OF THE MEDIEVAL WORLD . . . A Day in the Laborious Life of a Medieval Scribe

  • “Today, books are a part of everyday life. However, it took centuries of skilled artisans working as medieval scribes for it to reach this point.”

FANTASY GAMES - BOARDS & BITS

Fantasy board games, video games, and other playable adventures from across the realms.

• The Making Of Dungeon Master, A Truly Trailblazing First-Person RPG

  • “Even by modern standards, Dungeon Master is impressive – torches burn out and leave you in darkness, characters become hungry and thirsty, items and gear have weight values so your warriors can become overburdened, and the spell-casting system is built around a series of runes, forcing you to memorise the combination for each spell. None of this is a big deal in 2026, but back in the late '80s, this was all positively mind-blowing – even more so when you realise that most RPGs in the '80s were turn-based, whereas Dungeon Master's action unfolded in real-time...”

• New HeroQuest expansion is all about old-school wizards, and I’m living for the ‘90s vibe of it all

  • “There’s something special about old-school fantasy board games, and the latest HeroQuest expansion is bringing that aesthetic back in 2026.

    Announced at major tabletop convention Essen Spiel, HeroQuest Wizards of Morcar is a quest pack for the latest edition and offers 10 missions, a “skill acquisition system,” and more miniatures than you could fit in a dungeon…”

LORD OF THE RINGS BADASSERY

Middle-earth news, collectibles, discoveries, adaptations, and all things Tolkien.

• ‘Precious’ features of 50p marking Lord of the Rings film anniversary

  • “A new coin marking 25 years since Peter Jackson’s first Lord of the Rings film has some “precious” features, including a golden “one ring”, Elvish script and an all-seeing Eye of Sauron “emerging” from its centre.

    “Forged not in the fires of Mount Doom but in Wales,” said the Royal Mint in Llantrisant, Rhondda Cynon Taf, of its tribute to the Academy Award-winning film The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring…”

  • The Lord of the Rings Coins directly on The Royal Mint website.

• The Lord of the Rings: JRR Tolkien Called Legolas the Most Useless Member

  • “While fans could argue about who was the least crucial to the Fellowship’s success, they do not need to, as J. R. R. Tolkien himself weighed in on the subject. In a passage from Unfinished Tales of Númenor and Middle-earth, Tolkien discussed the role that Elves played in the Third Age of Middle-earth, and he wrote, “Legolas probably achieved least of the Nine Walkers.” When comparing Legolas’ accomplishments to his allies, Tolkien’s comment begins to make sense, especially with elements from the books, not the movies…”

• BEST SCENE in Every Lord of the Rings & Hobbit Movie

  • “Find out why these are the BEST scenes from the Lord of the Rings and Hobbit films…”

• LEGO The Lord of the Rings: Minas Tirith™

  • 8,278 pieces. What more is there to say?

• Lord Of The Rings: Nazgul King Officially Releases Spring 2027

  • “Lord of the Rings is getting an official release from Pure Arts featuring the Witch-King of Angmar, the iconic Lord of the Nazgul himself, available in Q2 2027 and up for pre-order now. It’s an officially licensed, exclusive edition LOTR art mask of the Nazgul King “captured in his terrifying spectral form as he confronts Frodo” from Peter Jackson’s The Fellowship of the Ring. It’s an absolutely stunning and haunting recreation, intricately designed to capture every terrifying nuance of the Nazgul Witch-King’s face.”

• The Epic History of The Lord of the Rings Los Angeles Times Edition"

  • “EXPLORE the Epic History of The Lord of The Rings from 1938 onwards, told through original newspaper …reports. From the first review of The Hobbit to Peter Jackson’s trilogy in the early 2000s and Amazon’s The Rings of Power series. Choose a cover and personalize your book with a name and message to create a unique gift.”

• Collecting The Precious: fans will love Dark Horse Bakshi Lord of the Rings figures

  • “In 1978 Ralph Bakshi’s animated film based on The Lord of the Rings arrived to the masses, and many fans got a chance to see their favorite characters come to life. Not to mention all the folks that would become lifelong Tolkien fans, discovering the story for the first time through the movie. Now nearly 50 years later, the amazing folks at Dark Horse Direct and Middle-earth Enterprises are giving fans of Middle-earth a chance to own collectibles from that film…”

KEEPERS OF WONDER

For those who believe imagination & play is not something we outgrow . . . but something we rediscover.

• ‘One of the greatest invisible tragedies’: is the loss of childhood imagination inevitable?

  • “We have created the most stifling and sanitised imaginative space conceivable for children, says teacher Brendan James Murray. Today true imagination has become a radical act…”

• Myth, monsters and making sense of a disenchanted world: why everyone is reading fantasy

  • “I have made the leap from literary fiction to fantasy – for those who think it’s mere wish-fulfilment, here’s why we need that thing with the dragons…”

• The Power of Fantasy and Sci-fi when Dealing with Grief

  • “Why are we drawn to dark stories? Let’s take that one step further. Why are we drawn to stories that are fantastical and otherworldly? This is something that I have written about previously as grimdark shows that even the slimmest ray of hope can illuminate the darkest corners. There isn’t much darker than grief. Stories in all their forms allow us to process ideas and events that we may not have dealt with before…”

DENOUEMENT

(or “Detumescence” depending on how excited this edition got you)

A final tune, parting thought, or curious diversion before we extinguish the lanterns and close the presses.

• Take On Me : A-ha (Bardcore Medieval Style cover) 🪈🏰

  • To end this edition on a good “note”, I heartily recommend Courseval’s bardic rendition of “Take on Me”.

And there you have it - a satchel full of fantasy news, strange discoveries, legendary artifacts, and imaginative treasures gathered from across the realms.

Some stories looked backward into forgotten ages.

Others pointed toward adventures still waiting beyond the horizon.

But all of them remind us of something important:

The world is still filled with wonder for those willing to go looking for it.

Until next time, keep your curiosity sharp, your imagination bright, and your eyes fixed on distant horizons.

Wonder-Wandering Adventurer, Keep the Adventure Going Strong!

💬Tavern Talk

❓Which item from this month’s Snitch sent you deepest down a rabbit hole?

❓What’s your favorite forgotten fantasy movie from the 1970s or 1980s?

❓If you could instantly own one item featured in this issue, which would it be?

❓Do you prefer your fantasy rooted in history and mythology or completely detached from reality?

Leave a comment

Your next piece of fantasy fun is calling.

“Remember to check out the Rediscovered Realms Amazon Storefront for the most epic gift-giving ideas for those important adventurers in your life (including yourself 🗡)” - Brodryk (Shopkeep)

(As an Amazon1 Associate I earn from qualifying purchases)

You are not only brave, but a Generous Adventurer whose love of Discovery, Imagination & Fun transcends our mere mortal coils . . .

🗡Buy me a Sword+1 (or☕...)

. . . and for that, I thank you!

Do you love heroic fantasy gamebooks like me? Consider signing up to be informed when I launch my very 1st one!

FOLLOW ALONG!

(Featuring artwork from Clyde Caldwell & Luke Eidenschink!)