Dragon Magazine Issue #145 Vol. XIII, No. 12 May 1989

Published by TSR, Inc., Lake Geneva, 1989

ISBN 10: 0002796848 (ISBN 13: 9780002796842)

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Seller: Past Pages, Oshawa, ON, CanadaPast Pages

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Softcover

Condition: Used - Very good

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Lightly Creased; Lightly Chipped. Inside: AD&D 2nd Edition Dungeon Master's Guide Poster! A knight's home is his castle. EDITOR: Roger E. Moore. ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Robin Jenkins. FICTION EDITOR: Barbara G. Young. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Kimberly J. Walter. ART DIRECTOR: Lori Svikel. PRODUCTION STAFF: Paul Hanchette, Betty Elmore, Gaye O'Keefe, Angelika Lokotz. SUBSCRIPTIONS: Janet L. Winters. U.S. ADVERTISING: Sheila Gailloreto. U.K. CORRESPONDENT: Christopher Christou. U.K. ADVERTISING: Kris Starr, Jane Johnson. COVER ART BY: Ken Widing. Among the many nice things about owning a fantasy castle is that you can decorate your driveway in any manner you like. Ken Widing's cover art for this issue shows a subtle "keep away!" message being displayed by one particularly reclusive castellan--and a knight brave enough to ring the doorbell anyway. GAME TIE-IN: Dragon Magazine was one of the two official magazines for source material for the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game and associated products. CONTENTS: SPECIAL ATTRACTION Halls of Glory: Building castles up--and tearing them down. A Castle Here, A Castle There: If you have five minutes and some dice, you can have a new castle, too. - Daniel Salas. Holding Down the Fort: "On Monday, all of your guards catch the flu. Some orcs show up on Tuesday just as your wizard resigns, and . . . " - Matt Iden. Strongholds Three: Why elven castles look like hills, and other details on fantasy forts. - Arthur Collins. Your Home Is Your Castle: Castles are hard enough to attack, but have you ever tried living in one? - Patricia Cunningham-Reid. Bazaar of the Bizarre: Call on a deva or 200 berserk quaggoths--all in the defense of your home! - J. Jasper Owens. OTHER FEATURES The Role of Computers: Panning for gold is never easy (especially on your home computer). - Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser. The Role of Books: Someone is killing the vampires, and the vampires want you to stop him. - John C. Bunnell. Role-playing Reviews: It's A.D. 2301, and humanity has become an endangered species. - Jim Bambra. Through the Looking Glass: With a little color, you can turn lead into flesh and blood. - Zoe Bell Hurst. Cornwoman: Price and arrogance, even in the Keeper of Death, go before a fall. - fiction by Steve Basnic Tem. DEPARTMENTS Letters; Forum; Sage Advice; Gamers Guide; TSR Previews; Convention Calendar; Dragonmirth; SnarfQuest. Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall.

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Bibliographic details

Title
Dragon Magazine Issue #145 Vol. XIII, No. 12 May 1989
Author
Cook, Mike (Publisher)
Publisher
TSR, Inc., Lake Geneva
Publication year
1989
Condition
Very Good
Binding
Staple Bound Magazine
Illustrator
Ken Widing
Seller catalogs
Magazines - Games

Past Pages

Oshawa, ON, Canada

5-star seller

AbeBooks seller since January 2, 2008

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For a good portion of the 1990's, our family was interested in the idea of entering the used book business. We are all avid readers, book lovers, and book collectors who cannot pass a bookstore without popping in. Family trips to the library and our local used bookstore were a regularity while growing up. With each of us having interests in different genres (with a little overlapping here and there), we cover a lot of bases. The thought of having a store of our own was appealing, and the hunt was on - both for stock and a location. We thought to combine under one roof many different things that would appeal to readers and book lovers. Not only used books, but some new items as well. Bookmarks (to ward off dog-eared pages), bookends (to keep those out-of-control collections under control), bookplates (to label books on the "Can I borrow that?" circuit to ensure that they always found their way home), book repair tape (to lend a helping hand to collectors with tattered favourites in their collections), and so on. With an interest in book-themed knick knacks as well, we had two sides to our would-be business: books and knick-knacks. Hence the business was born. In the early part of 1998 we bought a commercial property, and in the summer we first opened our doors in a storefront in Uxbridge, Ontario, Canada. With start-up stock consisting of a garage full of books hand-picked for just such a venture that we purchased from someone who changed their plans, we were in business. For several years we operated in this storefront, growing our business and learning about the industry and the backbone of it - the customers. It was very satisfying to be present at the end of someone's book quest, as we were quite often. Many a time we heard shouts of joy from somewhere in the shop as customers happened upon just what they'd been looking for (oftentimes for quite a while). At other times, people would approach us with bits and pieces of information that they remembered from long ago favourites in hopes that we could at least help them come up with an author or title to help in their search, which we often times did, with the book in hand. And when we couldn't come up with anything on our own, we would pick the brains of other customers in conversation, or turn to the internet for help for them. For us, quality and selection of stock go hand-in-hand with customer service. One isn't much good without the other. But times, people, places, and lives change and after several years in our storefront we made a change of our own - in 2004 we relocated to the internet. Now a home-based business in Oshawa, Ontario, Canada, we are gradually bringing our inventory online here. We carry used paperbacks, hardbacks, and magazines for both adults and children. We have thousands upon thousands of books that are not yet listed for sale on the internet, but are gradually making their way there.

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Past Pages

ON, Canada