The bold investigators of Arkham Horror are humanity's best hope against monstrous terrors from beyond the void, in this second collection of extraordinary eldritch novellas To Fight the Black Wind by Jennifer Brozek - psychologist Carolyn Fern's treatment of a patient's terrifying nightmares tears open a doorway into the Dreamlands and the Elder Gods. The Blood of Baalshandor by Richard Lee Byers - the arcane tomes of Miskatonic University are an irresistible lure for stage magician, Dexter Drake and his assistant Molly Maxwell, where they soon fall prey to dark forces. Dark Revelations by Amanda Downum - when author Gloria Goldberg visits Arkham to complete the unfinished novel of her fellow author, its words escape the page and transform Arkham. Also featuring the essential Investigator Origins stories, drawn from deep in the Arkham Horror archives.

Popham, Massachusetts: a lost colony. Founded in 1607, the same year as Jamestown, and abandoned the following year. Lost except for rumors and fragments; barely mentioned in history books until the site was rediscovered in 1994. But there is more to the story. Secrets, shadows, and things that stalk the night wait for a moment of weakness to devour those weak in will. Fragments remain of what was once a a shining hope of a new life in the New World. A strange discovery. Creatures that should not exist. Disaster. This unique sourcebook and adventure tells the story of what really happened at Popham. Visit the new colony in 1607 and confront the menace. Rediscover the site in 1776 and face its terrifying legacy. Or play in both time periods, as newcomers or as descendants of the original Heroes. Nothing is lost forever. Evil endures. Written by Jennifer Brozek (Colonial Gothic: Locations and Caller Unknown)

Four Towns, Many Secrets Plymouth, Massachusetts; Elizabethtown, Maryland; Savannah, Georgia; Charlotte Haven, Florida. Four towns that appear to have nothing in common. Four towns with secrets. Award-winning author Jennifer Brozek takes you beneath the surface of four communities across Colonial America: the people, the societies, the secrets, and the things that were better left undiscovered. Described in loving detail, each location is provided with a wealth of adventure seeds and campaign starts. Whether your Heroes are just visiting or decide to make a town their base of operations, you will find plenty here to provoke, challenge, and threaten them. There are wrongs to right, conspiracies to thwart, and monsters to slay. There are friends to help and foes to defeat. There are mystery, intrigue, and danger in plenty. Just look beneath the surface. This book contains revised and re-edited versions of Rogue Games' acclaimed Plymouth and Elizabethtown e-books -- in print for the first time -- plus two all-new locations: Savannah, the bustling capital of the young Georgia Colony, and Charlotte Haven, a small Florida town where a long Spanish heritage sits uneasily beneath the veneer of British rule. Praise for Plymouth and Elizabethtown: 4 1/2 stars - DriveThruRPG "A definite must-have -- 9/10" -- Roleplayers' Chronicle

What happens after The End? As social animals, humans can only be traveling loners for so long; we naturally form communities. These eighteen post-apocalyptic tales focus on the phoenix, not the ashes. After the death of a world, you start to consider the things that really matter: transportation woes; seeking family; personal freedom, social conventions; defining love and hope; and making the best of new worlds. Eric Del Carlo, Adam Israel, Jennifer Brozek, Edward Martin III, Bram E. Gieben, David Kernot, Minerva Zimmerman, Nathan Shumate, Jon-Michael Emory, Val Muller, Dean Kisling, Timons Esaias, Melissa Dominic, Chuck Robertson, S.R. Algernon, Butch Kenney, Torrey Podmajersky, Leslie Light

Industry Talk is a collection of two previously published columns by Jennifer Brozek, Dice and Deadlines and The Making of an Anthology. The collection also contains brand-new content including step-by-step instructions on how to pitch an anthology and advice on managing a freelance career. "Want to write for games? Want to navigate the dark labyrinths and endless mazes of freelancing? Let Brozek be your guide." - Chuck Wendig, game designer and author of 500 Ways to be a Better Writer "If you're going to make that leap, though, and come over to the freelance side to join us, don't go blind. Do your research. Ask questions. Read this book." - Matt Forbeck, game designer and author of Amortals and Vegas Knights "To those looking to save hours of field research into two highly specialized and hard-to-crack fields, Jennifer Brozek's pragmatic, down-to-earth advice serves as an essential clue-dispenser." - Robin D. Laws, game designer and author of Hamlet's Hit Points As Brozek says, "Freelancing for the RPG author is an active thing. You need to look for (or make) the opportunities and grab them." The first opportunity you should grab is this book. It will give you the information you need to decide whether you're dedicated enough to become a freelance RPG writer or anthology editor, and if you decide you are, then it will tell you how to go about it. Take Brozek's advice to heart. She knows what she's talking about." - Angel Leigh McCoy, writer for Guild Wars 2 and editor of Wily Writers Podcast

-- Walk the darkened alleys of an ancient city where a dragon rules -- Grab your blade, and fight the forces of evil in a war at the end of time -- Recoil with horror as a serial killer carries out his quest to silence the voices that torment him -- Learn the true meaning of honor as you witness the steadfast virtue of a samurai faced with an impossible choice You'll experience all that and more in this gripping collection from the authors of the Gen Con Writer's Symposium. Fourteen amazing tales await you, including brand-new stories from Jean Rabe, Anton Strout, Stephen D. Sullivan, Matt Forbeck, and more Plus, for the first time in print, New York Times Best Selling author Michael A. Stackpole's "Jed and the Titanium Turtle" -- an inspiring science fiction fable about occupation and resistance in the land of the free. Authors include: 2011 Gen Con Author Guest of Honor Anton Strout Michael A. Stackpole Jean Rabe Stephen D. Sullivan Matt Forbeck Donald J. Bingle Linda P. Baker Kelly Swails Wes Nicholson Maurice Broaddus Jennifer Brozek Dylan Birtolo Mary Louise Eklund Marc Tassin Edited by Marc Tassin.