Fragments recovered from The Modern History of Chicago, Third Edition, by Edward Lorne. Corner House—at intersections of good repute, a semi-public place where people from two or more blocks meet to arrange their affairs, both personal and corporate. Cornlands—To the south and west the mutations are the most fearsome and malign. Dense forests of […]
If one of the overwhelming themes of seventh century history is the political intrigues of the Great Lakes Cities and their colorful rulers, then any examination of their inner workings must include a detailed study of the various interlocking systems of law that regulated and defined conflict in and between the great Municipalities. Legal talent […]
The Wreck of the Edmund Matoa—The PCs are passengers on the good ship Matoa out of Saginaw bound for Sault Ste Marie when the Witch of November comes early. Driven by the storm onto Manitoulin Island, the survivors establish a perimeter using an accordion and a four part arrangement of “Under Pressure” before realizing that […]
Lyle the Merciless: Legendary Sky Pirate (4) Tenor (1) Sailmaker (3) Lacrosse Coach (2) Lyle is currently between airships, but his reputation is rock solid. He thinks he sings much better than he does. He got his start sewing sails and gasbags. Trying to start a lacrosse revival. Marion Jedwich: Block Captain (4) Mummerlord (3) […]
Saginaw Bay—A teeming hive of apple strudel and villainy, a sheltered and well-defended deep port, but a primitive aerodrome. Saginaw Bay’s small navy and network of privateers make it a key player on Lake Huron, but not a dominant one. Although Lord Mayor Petrie has embarked on an ambitious plan to “update” the City Zeppelin […]
Mummers—Parades of outlandish dinosaur costumes, suggestive dancers, precision lawnmower drill teams, banjo players, marching bagpipe-bands, and staggering quantities of food and drink, leading to the central stadiums, there to be judged by the grandest of poobahs. The principal venue in which neighborhoods, barrios, wards or districts compete in public. Neighborhoods work the entire year to […]
The Eldritch Pickle—Commissioned at the Duluth Aerodrome in 624 M.E., the Pickle is a light Zeppelin with integrated steering appendages and a surprising cargo capacity. Ships complement is six: captain, steersman, gunner/bombardier, navigator, and two handlers (or passengers). The pale green color scheme provides excellent camouflage during Nape Of the Earth flights along the algae-choked […]
