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Flesh

by David Szalay The flat protagonist hovers over the surface of his own life without any apparent thought, or even motive or feeling about consequences or effects he might have on others. The friends and family that surround him seem bemused at times by him, as he responds to his own life with helplessness. The […]

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Cover artwork for the Fate Core System tabletop roleplaying game, set against a bold blue background. Three dynamic characters pose heroically: a suited agent in sunglasses firing a glowing pistol; a young woman in a school uniform wielding a katana; and a hulking cybernetic ape-like monster channeling purple energy magic. The title "FATE CORE SYSTEM" is prominently displayed in white and red block letters with a trademark symbol. At the bottom, creator credits read: "Leonard Balsera, Brian Engard, Jeremy Keller, Ryan Macklin, Mike Olson."

Fate: Core System

by Evil Hat Productions One of the most important parts of tabletop gaming is the imagination that comes with it. Even if you have the most well-made figurines or high-fidelity virtual tabletop system, the most important part of the tabletop gaming experience is going to occur between the ears of its players and its gamemaster.

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Vibrant promotional artwork for Fabula Ultima tabletop RPG, rendered in anime-inspired cel-shaded style against a soft teal gradient sky. A diverse party of four heroes stands united: a silver-haired elf mage in a wide-brimmed hat and green robes holds a glowing book; a blue-clad female archer with twin tails draws her bow; a purple-robed rogue with purple hair wields dual daggers; and a armored knight in red-trimmed plate mail raises a cross-emblazoned shield. Golden starburst accents and swirling magical motifs frame the scene, with the ornate title "FABULA ULTIMA TTJRPG" emblazoned across the top in blue and gold lettering.

Fabula Ultima TTJRPG

by Emanuele Galletto For anyone who grew up with the old-school video game RPGs of yesteryear like Final Fantasy or Chrono Trigger and still have that twinge of nostalgia for those days, I cannot recommend Fabula Ultima enough as a way to bring back that legacy to your tabletop gaming experience. Calling itself as a

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Cover artwork for “Masks: A New Generation” (Playbook Edition) tabletop RPG by Brendan Conway, illustrated in vibrant comic book style. A diverse team of five teenage superheroes poses dynamically on a cracked urban street beside a sleek red convertible car under a twilight sky. From left: a green-skinned, reptilian boy in a black jacket leans forward aggressively; an East Asian girl in a dark purple hooded cloak with amethyst jewelry extends a glowing hand mysteriously; a Black boy in golden-orange armor with yellow accents stands heroically; a pink-haired girl with demon horns in a blue ninja outfit grins while perched on the car hood; and a boy in a sleek blue bodysuit with goggles draws an energy bow. The bold white title "MASKS A NEW GENERATION" arches across the top against a deep blue gradient background.

Masks: A New Generation

by Magpie Games No question is more terrifying to ask a tabletop gaming group than “what should we play next?”.  While some tabletop gamers might enjoy yet another round of their twenty-sided-comfort-food RPG Dungeons and Dragons (the latest edition now available at your local library!) I know that as the one who usually ends up

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Book cover for “Everyone in This Room Will Someday Be Dead: A Novel” by Emily Austin, featuring a playful pale yellow background scattered with leaping silhouette rabbits in vibrant colors like yellow, red, blue, pink, and cyan, evoking whimsy amid themes of mortality. The handwritten black title curves across the center, with the author's name at the bottom. A red quote at the top praises: "“Introducing the bumbling, anxious, helplessly kindhearted heroine we all need right now.” —Courtney Maum."

Everyone In This Room Will Someday Be Dead

by Emily Austin This story explores themes of grief, mental illness, executive dysfunction, and religiosity. We follow our main character, Gilda, as she desperately seeks mental healthcare from apathetic practitioners. An advertisement for free therapy leads her to a catholic church where she is inadvertently employed as a secretary. She successfully (and miserably) hides her identity

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