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Noblesse Oblige, the Book of Houses (Changeling: The Dreaming)

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 Location:  Home » Home » General » Noblesse Oblige, the Book of Houses (Changeling: The Dreaming)November 20, 2008  
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Noblesse Oblige, the Book of Houses (Changeling: The Dreaming)
Noblesse Oblige, the Book of Houses (Changeling: The Dreaming)
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Authors: Bryant Durrell, Jennifer Hartshorn, Deena Mckinney, Wayne Peacock
Publisher: White Wolf Publishing
Category: Book

Buy New: $29.95
Buy New from $29.95

Avg. Customer Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars(2 reviews)
Sales Rank: 343548

Languages: English (Original Language), English (Unknown), English (Published)
Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 144
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.9
Dimensions (in): 11 x 8.8 x 0.2

ISBN: 1565047192
EAN: 9781565047198
ASIN: 1565047192

Publication Date: January 4, 1998
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Similar Items:

  • *OP Freeholds and Hidden Glens (Changeling - the Dreaming)
  • Players Guide for Changeling: The Dreaming
  • Kithbook: Redcaps (Changeling: The Dreaming)
  • *OP Dreams & Nightmares
  • *OP Imm. Eyes II: Shadows on the Hill (Immortal Eyes)

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars If any book helped me understand the Fae...   September 26, 2005
it would be this one.

The chapter on House Dougal was the most interesting to me, as it expounded the most extra information while still holding my undivided attention. It should be essential reading for anyone playing a Dougal sidhe.

The chapter on Eiluned wasn't as grand as the one on Dougal, but it was very in-depth, yet didn't betray the feel of the house itself. That's Eilunded for you though... incredibly complex, but not open about their pride of it. Yet again, this should be required reading for any Eiluned noble having trouble with the concept.

The following chapter on Fiona turns it back up a notch or two. It explains things in rather striking detail if I do say so myself. The Fiona aren't exactly "deep", so this didn't tell you what you particularly didn't know, but it MOST ASSUREDLY confirmed your suspicions. Good reading for those interested in (or even opposed to) the house.

The Gwydion chapter that came next was a bit of a disappointment for me. I felt that it lacked the "polished shine" of the first three chapters. It felt as stodgy as the Gwydion themselves... but I do believe that to be the intention.

Last, the chapter on House Liam was handy, but definitely the least polished of them all. It's sad that, in the fifth and final chapter, they decided to drop the ball. It feels rushed, and not in any intentional sense that would reveal something about the house. It's no surprise that typos in spelling and grammar abound in this chapter. It's also missing some of the best sections found in the other chapters. Overall, it is the worst chapter, but still worthy of the read.

My only heart-felt disappointment was the lack of Merits/Flaws for all houses (Gwydion is the only one that I remember seeing them for, but they weren't my main focus admittedly). Other than that, this is a solid read that I would recommend to any Changeling storyteller. This book PROOVES that the nobility aren't all alike!



5 out of 5 stars Absolutely the Best   September 24, 1999
  2 out of 8 found this review helpful

Always has my family been able to associate with the Sylves {aka Sidhe} and now I own tis book. It is useful information for any storyteller, or any player who wants to know how the local Noble thinks. This book has made a world of differance in my Chronicle.

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