Stu's Campaign
Posted: Tue Oct 19, 2004 4:34 am
Hi all,
long time no see, they say
I'm back with enthusiasm for Ravenloft again. Right now, I'm sending my players to Barovia and I'm looking for ideas. I've been reading the netbooks and some books that I have, but actually waht I'm missing (for continuity and such) is Stu's Campaign. Does any one know if it still exists somewhere? Can anyone send me "lost" parts? I have all 'issues' up to "Castles Forlorn 1".
Also, another hint. I wish to make a reading of E.A. Poe's The Raven in-character. I'm thinking that a man at an inn where they are now could kill himself out of love and when the PCs find him, he has the poem written in front of him, as if he had written it himself. With them would be a close friend of the deceased who'd read the poem aloud, but I think the situation would not be the most suitable for him to read the poem as I think it should be read: ominously and scaringly. He'd probably be sobbing and I think the effect of the poem would be lost. What would be a good way of reading this to the PCs? Is the writer an itinerant poet who reads it in public? But if he's expecting clapping hands and/or money as prize, reading it scaringly seems to be wrong again. I thought he could do this as the folks at the inn, at night, recounted ghost tales, but what would be his purpose to read the poem? Just testing an audience, for example?
I'd like to hear your ideas, thanks. By the way, this scene will still not be in Barovia.
W.C.
long time no see, they say
I'm back with enthusiasm for Ravenloft again. Right now, I'm sending my players to Barovia and I'm looking for ideas. I've been reading the netbooks and some books that I have, but actually waht I'm missing (for continuity and such) is Stu's Campaign. Does any one know if it still exists somewhere? Can anyone send me "lost" parts? I have all 'issues' up to "Castles Forlorn 1".
Also, another hint. I wish to make a reading of E.A. Poe's The Raven in-character. I'm thinking that a man at an inn where they are now could kill himself out of love and when the PCs find him, he has the poem written in front of him, as if he had written it himself. With them would be a close friend of the deceased who'd read the poem aloud, but I think the situation would not be the most suitable for him to read the poem as I think it should be read: ominously and scaringly. He'd probably be sobbing and I think the effect of the poem would be lost. What would be a good way of reading this to the PCs? Is the writer an itinerant poet who reads it in public? But if he's expecting clapping hands and/or money as prize, reading it scaringly seems to be wrong again. I thought he could do this as the folks at the inn, at night, recounted ghost tales, but what would be his purpose to read the poem? Just testing an audience, for example?
I'd like to hear your ideas, thanks. By the way, this scene will still not be in Barovia.
W.C.
