Ebook hoard

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Terms and Conditions. Press ESC to close. Table of Contents. Additional Information About Pdf:. I purchased this as an adventure for my first attempt as a DM with a group of my friends.

The story hook is compelling so players will be motivated to play until completion. Not sure why there is so much hate toward this campaign book. As a DM, my group of somewhat new players has loved running this campaign and we just started the second book, Rise of Tiamat.

The book itself is well made, has fantastic visuals, and is presented well. At first, I was going to write words of praise to WotC for this product, but then I remembered that WotC was more the publisher of it. The real credit for this book goes out to Kobold Press. This up-and-coming company has hit a home run with its writing and it is no wonder they were the ones WotC had writing for them.

KP really nailed a great module. The story is simple, and the adventure is packed full of action. Co-author Vincent Mallardi is a prolific writer of hundreds of business-related books amd articles. He began his career as the youngest owner of a record company while in high school and succeeded to be the Chairman of a bilion-dollar print media co-operative.

Mallardi is a professor in Economics and graduate of St. He and his spouse Holly live in Hawaii. About Publish Join Sign In. Readers Benefits of registering Where are my ebooks? Ask it above.

Deadwax from the Vinyl House is a slice of the s recording business as discovered through a hoard of record and tape masters found in a house abandoned by its owner, a sound engineer from that decade. From Thomas Edison's cylinder to the silicone chip, this book is history, mystery, sociopolitics, engineering and a rare first-person insight into the lives and times of the most trannsformation.

The purchaser who was not alive in the 60s seeks out the hundreds of performers, producers, labels and memorabilia only to learn that only a handful are not dead.

Co-author Vincent Mallardi is chief among them as he founded and owned the record company that represeted the largest portion of the extraordinary collection.