[UA] What You Want, Baby I Got It (long)

[Jason P.Prince]

-----Original Message-----
From: Gregory Paul Stolze <holycrow at mindspring.com>
>NG = Naked Goddess book, "Mature Audiences."

>The clear big winner is "Grand Secrets" -- the book that would, of course,
>be hardest to write and about which the least was said.  Let me clarify: I
>envision "Grand Secrets" to be a book of stuff that LOOKS supernatural but
>ISN'T.  If you thought it was a grab bag of fiddly occult stuff, that's
>"Postmodern Magick," which is somewhere in the mill right now.
>


So Grand Secrets is a scenario/background book
concerns this non-supernatural stuff? Its a one-shots book
of non-supernatural adventures?

So I take it then Post Modern Magick will be a Grand Secrets
book telling us who and what the main supernatural
faction are up to?

So will post modern magic have several NEW schools?


>A single book
>split into two sections.  The first section is generic city stuff -
>settings, ideas and individuals who can be stuck anywhere.  The second half
>would be SPECIFIC city stuff - chapters on Seattle, Chicago, New York,
>London, L.A., San Francisco, D.C. or whatever - giving the local history,
>the local cabals and the local STUFF.  If you set your game in Chicago, you
>can use the specific stuff and all the generic stuff.  If you set your game
>in a fictional burg, you can still use the generic stuff while saving the
>specific stuff for use if your characters ever decide to beard the NG cult
>in its den or go get some cliomancy charges off the Washington Monument.
>
>-G.


I think this is a nice compromise.
Will you have a school of magick or two for each of these books?

Which book will tell us  more about archetypes and Godwalkers?

Is the vote over or are you going to see if there are
any other works that people might find tasty in another
round of voting?
I personally think this would help clarify if people were confused
about what Grand Secrets was about - although I know
its a hastle.

Jason
PS: Are all these texts to be done "in house" or are any up for submissions
from freelancers - and will this change the speed with which you
can get them published?