Realms of Power: Faerie
 | |
| Product Information | |
|---|---|
| Rules Edition: | Fifth |
| Abbreviation: | RoPF |
| Product Type: | Sourcebook |
| Author(s): | Erik Dahl, Timothy Ferguson, and Mark Shirley |
| Publisher: | Atlas Games |
| Product Number: | AG0290 |
| ISBN: | 1-58978-105-8 |
| Release date: | February 2009 |
| Format: | Hardcover or PDF, 144 pages |
| Availability: | Out of print; PDF available |
Realms of Power: Faerie is the ArM5 sourcebook dealing with Faerie- its nature in general and specifically Faerie auras, realms (there is more than one), creatures, and humans touched by Faeries. It was the fourth and last published in the Realms of Power series.
Subject and contents
The table of contents is available online at the Atlas Games Web site.
The Nature of Faerie
This book describes the Faerie Realm as drawing power from human belief and imagination.[1] Through numerous examples, it makes clear how faeries need human dreams and emotions to sustain them. This is broadly consistent with past editions' supplements about the Faerie Realm.
An important aspect of faeries, introduced in this book, is the idea of cognizance and incognizance: the extent to which the faerie is aware of its need for mankind, and if so, how it chooses to satisfy that need.
The Faerie Realm
There are three worlds within the Realm of Faerie: Arcadia,[2] the land of inspiration where new stories are born; Elysium, the land of legend where the greatest stories are retold[3]; and Eudokia, the land of the "forking path" where travelers face their personal dilemmas[4].
Faerie Bestiary
This book contains Fifth Edtion statistics for a wide variety of faeries. Each of them is listed in the table of contents; see also Project: Redcap's Creature Index.
Bibliography
Page 144 provides a bibliography of works on the relevant subjects, two of which are in the public domain. See below.
Reviews and comments
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External links
- Official product page for Realms of Power: Faerie
Public Domain works cited
- Thirty-Six Dramatic situations by Georges Polti and translated Lucille Ray in 1916. Polti died in 1946. In the United States of America, this work is certainly within the public domain. If you are outside the USA, plese check with your own coutnry's laws. This obviously a work about story construction generally, but can be useful for any story, whether or not Faeries are involved. Digitized by Google and made available in multiple formats by Archive.org.
- Russian Wonder Tales writted by Post Wheeler, a citizen of the USA who held diplomatic post in Russia. among other places. It was published in London in 1912. Wheeler died in 1956. In the United States of America, this work is certainly within the public domain. If you are outside the USA, plese check with your own coutnry's laws. Digitized by the Yahoo! and made available in multiple formats by Archive.org.
Related Products
- Faeries
- Faeries Revised Edition
- Houses of Hermes: Mystery Cults details House Merinita
- Realms of Power: Magic
References
- ↑ Realms of Power: Faerie, p. 7, "What is Faerie"
- ↑ Realms of Power: Faerie, p. 32, "Arcadia"
- ↑ Realms of Power: Faerie, p. 34, "Elysium"
- ↑ Realms of Power: Faerie, p. 38, "Eudokia"