Her cherished kingdom of Gwenlais, has been captured, overthrown and plundered by Warrick and his evil army. In Child of the Kindred, we re-enter the magical realm of Rienfield, where Princess Laurel is being held captive by the savage and merciless, Warrick. Magee has done it again in her second novel in the Rienfield Chronicles, The Child of the Kindred. After reading her first book in the series, The Treasure of Gwenlais, I didn’t think it could get any better-but it did! Will their people and their love survive all they have lost? Will new life rise from above the ruins? The odds have never been greater against the realms or the two lovers that hold the kingdoms together. The enemy from a distant land makes a bold and savage attempt, to thwart the unity of the two kingdoms of Gwenlais and Heathwin. Laurel and her beloved Prince Caleb, must find a way to unite their kingdoms, as never before. Her people now looking to her, to help them rise above the ruin and misery inflicted upon their once peaceful and sheltered realm. Princess Laurel finds her kingdom of Gwenlais, torn and shattered from a bloody siege. Their world is changing and a new era has begun. Enter the mystical realm of Rinefield, where love, danger, adventure and romance awaits you. The award winning romantic heroic fantasy saga continues. Steve Jackson Games (29): 28.Child of the Kindred: The Rinefield Chronicles: Book 2 – A Romantic Heroic Fantasy Series By M.T. ^ a b c d e Barrington, Elisabeth (July 1980).Heroic Worlds: A History and Guide to Role-Playing Games. The Book of Treasure Maps assumes a working knowledge of the D&D system, but that is about all.' Barrington concludes her review by saying, The Book of Treasure Maps I recommend to almost any player who wished a good example of a one-night campaign set-up, whether he had his own campaign world or not whether he had been playing two weeks or two years.' Reviews They are good for one campaign apiece, but if one wishes, thay may be continued.' She continued, 'There is little to criticize about this book. All five are easily placed anywhere the DM desired he is not limited by the JG's own worlds. The maps appear in imaginative places - such as written in moon runes on a +1 shield - and are very clear. Well-written, it is easy to read and figure out. Barrington commented that 'Each scenario comes with plenty of background information, accompanying rumors, maps for characters and the DM, and a wide variety of nasties.
Elisabeth Barrington reviewed The Book of Treasure Maps in The Space Gamer Curren$y boulders download.
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