Ford's Faeries, a bestiary inpsired by the art of Henry Justice Ford is now available for free

That's a long subject line.

But essentially he was the premier fantasy illustrator of his day, that being the late Victorian era to the mid 1920s.  His work for Tales of King Arthur is probably the best remembered, but he also illustrated the many "Fairy" books by Andrew Lang and a ton of other stuff

His work was a pretty big inspiration for the look of knights in armor and the look of early D&D art.

Anyway, apparently people on Google+ (which I could never figure out how to use) decided to make a monster book based on his illustrations and make it available for free

Narcosa now available

Sounds like a stoner version of Carcosa.....but eh, it's free.

Free Product Spotlight—The Warden by Phillip Morris

There's a lot of cool stuff that nobody seems to know about. Since my blog has like 10 readers, that will continue to be the case, but still, I thought this was pretty neat.

The Warden is a class for Labyrinth Lord, available for free at Lulu. Similar things go for $1 on RPGNow, but this is actually far beyond the quality of those (which kinda suck). Not only do you have a very detailed description of the class, which is like a fighter/thief (meant to be like a ranger), it has a sample plan for its keep and several new magic items.

It's also got a page on how to construct different snares, complete with diagrams (and a warning to not actually make these in real life).