Literature & novels

1. David Thompson
2. Trevor Benjamin
3. David Digby

Undaunted 2200: Callisto

This game is electric

1. Joseph A. McCullough

Stargrave: Side Hustle

Joseph A. McCullough’s first brush with writing for games was as co-author of The Grey Mountains supplement for the Middle-Earth Role-Playing Game, and he has remained passionate about Fantasy gaming since, going on to become an award-winning game designer. He is the creator of the “Frostgrave Family” of skirmish wargames (the Fantasy titles Frostgrave, Ghost Archipelago, Rangers of Shadow Deep, and the Sci-Fi evolution, Stargrave) and of the Oathmark Fantasy battle game and The Silver Bayonet, a game of Napoleonic Gothic Horror. The latest information on his game design and other writing can be found at: josephamccullough.com.

1. Thomas W. , Cushing

Lizzy Loves Darcy

Test your Jane Austen IQ as you help your favorite characters make their perfect romantic matches with this charming Pride and Prejudice meets Chutes and Ladders board game. Whether you're a fan of the novel or the film adaptation, it's impossible not to be seduced by the passion of love and the drama of social scandal with this board game based on Austen's classic. This elegant board game in the format of Chutes and Ladders is inspired by Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice. The object is to meet your perfect match on square #100, where two golden rings announce that you have found your ideal partner. To get there, choose your character and roll the die. Spin the wheel, answer Jane Austen trivia questions, and, depending on what square you land on, you will rise on social ladders or fall down ropes of scandal. With enchanting full-color art, whimsical packaging, and 100 Jane Austen trivia questions, Lizzy Loves Darcy is the ultimate game for literary nerds and board game enthusiasts alike.

1. Bret R Nicholaus

The Christmas Letters

1. Dragons

D&d Spellbook Cards: Druid

Hurl Spells Faster than Ever Before with this Invaluable Accessory from Wizards of the Coast and GaleForce 9. The Spellbook cards are an invaluable resource for both players and Dungeon Masters. With these spell details at their fingertips, they can save time, keep the action up, and avoid stalling the game by flipping through books. Each deck contains laminated cards that players and Dungeon Masters can use as a quick reference resource during Dungeon & Dragons tabletop play. There are currently eight decks (each sold separately): Arcane Spell Deck (For any class that utilizes arcane cantrips and spells like wizards and sorcerers), Bard Spell Deck, Cleric Spell Deck, Druid Spell Deck, Paladin Spell Deck, Martial Powers & Races Deck (Includes spell-like racial abilities, Monk and Barbarian spell-like abilities, and fighter maneuvers), Ranger Spell Deck, Xanathar's Guide to Everything Spell Deck (Contains spells found in the D&D; supplement, Xanathar's Guide to Everything).

1. Dragons

D&d Spellbook Cards: Martial

Hurl Spells Faster than Ever Before with this Invaluable Accessory from Wizards of the Coast and GaleForce 9. The Spellbook cards are an invaluable resource for both players and Dungeon Masters. With these spell details at their fingertips, they can save time, keep the action up, and avoid stalling the game by flipping through books. Each deck contains laminated cards that players and Dungeon Masters can use as a quick reference resource during Dungeon & Dragons tabletop play. There are currently eight decks (each sold separately): Arcane Spell Deck (For any class that utilizes arcane cantrips and spells like wizards and sorcerers), Bard Spell Deck, Cleric Spell Deck, Druid Spell Deck, Paladin Spell Deck, Martial Powers & Races Deck (Includes spell-like racial abilities, Monk and Barbarian spell-like abilities, and fighter maneuvers), Ranger Spell Deck, Xanathar's Guide to Everything Spell Deck (Contains spells found in the D&D; supplement, Xanathar's Guide to Everything).