Johnny L. Wilson ( of High Score)

Johnny rated a book really liked it Sourcery (Discworld, #5; Rincewind, #3) by Terry Pratchett	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Even if one is unfamiliar with Terry Pratchett’s hilarious Discworld series of humorous fantasy novels, one should be able to tell from the spelling of the title, Sourcery, that this is not a serious book. Neither fantastic nor the archaic phantastic ...more
5 hours, 20 min ago · like · see review
Johnny rated a book really liked it Poison (Dismas Hardy, #17) by John Lescroart (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
The Dismas Hardy series of legal mystery/thrillers is replete with positive reinforcement to keep one reading. In Poison alone, there is the initial mystery to which is added complementary mysteries which may or may not be relevant to the central mys ...more
12 jan. 2026 20:11 · like · see review
Johnny and 65 other people liked Daniel Clausen's review of Faith in Fakes: Travels in Hyperreality: "I like to pick books at random and wander for a bit. Sometimes these wanderings take me places I want to go and find rewarding, other times they just take me wandering. But wandering is important. It's important to get lost, to try new things, to add" Read more of this review »
07 jan. 2026 03:06 · see review
Johnny rated a book really liked it A Divided Loyalty (Inspector Ian Rutledge, #22) by Charles Todd (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
One doesn’t always feel like a title is perfect from the very beginning of one’s reading. A Divided Loyalty is a perfect title. I can’t explain just how perfect it is without risking the ultimate spoiler. Let’s just say that Inspector Ian Rutledge is ...more
06 jan. 2026 17:49 · like · see review
Johnny rated a book liked it The Good Confession by Watchman Nee	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
For years, my library had three volumes of a four-volume set of Watchman Nee devotionals for new believers. At some point, I either loaned or lost volume 2, The Good Confession. As it may sound, this volume is about new believers speaking up about th ...more
06 jan. 2026 17:47 · like · see review
Johnny rated a book it was amazing Quincannon's Game (John Quincannon, #3) by Bill Pronzini	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
If it weren’t for my middle brother, my reading habits would probably get funneled into a narrower spectrum of genres. For instance, I don’t read a lot of short stories and I don’t read a lot of westerns, but Quincannon’s Game is not only an antholog ...more
02 jan. 2026 22:58 · like · see review
02 jan. 2026 22:23 · like
Johnny rated a book really liked it Mark by Ralph P. Martin	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
I don’t usually read “preaching guides” with suggested sermons in them, but my experience with the Knox Preaching Guides: Mark was quite a surprise. Despite being a short volume, Ralph P. Martin provides scholarly backgrounds on passages in summary f ...more
01 jan. 2026 06:56 · like · see review
Johnny rated a book it was amazing Deacon King Kong by James McBride (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Created by the author of The Colour of Water, Deacon King Kong is a fascinating book. I’m not sure that I genuinely like all the characters, but author James Maguire has an incredible capacity for getting under people’s skins and causing one to care ...more
01 jan. 2026 06:54 · like · see review
Johnny rated a book it was amazing Hidden Christmas: The Surprising Truth Behind the Birth of Christ by Timothy J. Keller	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
The late Timothy Keller had a vivid way of dissecting a biblical text right at its heart to vividly challenge his listeners (or readers) with the truth. Fortunately, his writing still spotlights the Bible in solid insights, provocative questions, and ...more
29 déc. 2025 16:24 · like · see review

Johnny rated a book really liked it

Sourcery (Discworld, #5; Rincewind, #3)
by Terry Pratchett

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Even if one is unfamiliar with Terry Pratchett’s hilarious Discworld series of humorous fantasy novels, one should be able to tell from the spelling of the title, Sourcery, that this is not a serious book. Neither fantastic nor the archaic phantastic Even if one is unfamiliar with Terry Pratchett’s hilarious Discworld series of humorous fantasy novels, one should be able to tell from the spelling of the title, Sourcery, that this is not a serious book. Neither fantastic nor the archaic phantastic is sufficient to describe the zany, improbable, ridiculous, and unexpected nature of this book. Sourcery begins with the birth of the most powerful “sourcerer” the Disc has ever known. That sourcerer is determined to take over all the disc by channeling raw magic. Raw magic (similar to Donaldson’s “wild magic” in some ways) is the “source” of magic, hence “sourcery.”

As anyone who is aware of the axiom that goes, “Power corrupts; absolute power corrupts absolutely…” would know, having access to unlimited amounts of power is neither good with regard to internecine rivalries nor the collateral damage to those around. Rincewood, the protagonist and most inept wizard (or as his hat erroneously displays, “Wizzard”) of all is chosen to get out of Dodge (or in this case, Ankh-Morpork, home of the Unseen University and center of all wizardly knowledge). His task, to escape it in order to save it. He travels with his allies: an animate and, sometimes, vicious piece of Luggage, Conina the daughter of Cohen the Barbarian, and, at times, unexpectedly, Death (though it may not be intentional).

Entropy accelerates at the speed of magic, and the full roster of the Four Horsemen arrive for the expected Apocalyptic Finale. But nothing ever happens exactly as one expects in a Discworld novel, and Sourcery is no exception. The plot is bizarre and marvelous on its own, but it is
Pratchett’s amazing turns of phrase that keep me turning pages. In speaking of inspiration, our narrator laments: “Little particles of inspiration sleet through the universe all the time traveling through the densest matter in the same way that a neutrino pases through a candyfloss haystack, and most of them miss.” (p. 142) His observation on “truth” seems more relevant every day: “The truth isn’t easily pinned to a page. In the bathtub of history the truth is harder to hold than the soap, and much more difficult to find…” (p. 187). And, unfortunately, this comment doesn’t seem to apply merely to fictional wizards: “Wizards don’t like philosophy very much. As far as they are concerned, one hand clapping makes a noise like ‘cl.’” (p. 228)

Sourcery isn’t a perfect book by any means. It leaves one with loose ends which may or may not have been intentional. Still, it is a marvelous romp through a ridiculous dimension akin to reading a Marx Brothers movie script about a fantasy world. The quips are quite as sharp and puns not quite as “punny” as those early 20th century comedians, but I sure felt the off-balance attitude I often had when wondering what they were going to do next. ...more

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Poison (Dismas Hardy, #17)
by John Lescroart (Goodreads Author)

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The Dismas Hardy series of legal mystery/thrillers is replete with positive reinforcement to keep one reading. In Poison alone, there is the initial mystery to which is added complementary mysteries which may or may not be relevant to the central mys The Dismas Hardy series of legal mystery/thrillers is replete with positive reinforcement to keep one reading. In Poison alone, there is the initial mystery to which is added complementary mysteries which may or may not be relevant to the central mystery which is further complicated by longstanding relationships with people on both sides of the court system, to which is added difficult domestic tensions (and dangers) for both an investigating officer and Dismas himself. Add some extra dangers for people on the periphery of the case, and Poison is an intense cocktail which, fortunately, the reader can safely imbibe.

I only wish that I had been introduced to this series of mysteries in order. A major dilemma in Poison would have been even more dramatic if I hadn’t accidentally read a subsequent title prior to reading this. Part of it is my fault. My first Lescroart novel was a used book discovery in a thrift store, my second was a gift from my brother, the third was a library book, and even this one was my brother passing along a book that he enjoyed. When I realized this was a series, it seemed too late to even “Google” the books in order as I try to do with many series today.

Poison is an interesting concept because the substance used in the alleged murder was not a controlled substance, and it wasn’t necessarily lethal. The mystery managed to hinge on access to the victim, access to the substance, and, of course, motive. When Hardy’s client lies to him to cover up other aspects of the case, it truly looks like things are going off the rails. The mystery is so good that one can figure out part of what’s going on without being sure until Lescroart starts the reveal late in the book.

Those who read these mystery/thrillers/legal potboilers for the courtroom scenes will be mostly disappointed in Poison, but there is one particularly entertaining courtroom antic that had me giving Dismas an imaginary high five. In fact, I appreciate that Lescroart didn’t insist on forcing extra courtroom drama into this one. One truly feels that anything can happen in these novels, and that’s great! ...more

Johnny and 65 other people liked Daniel Clausen's review of Faith in Fakes: Travels in Hyperreality:

"I like to pick books at random and wander for a bit. Sometimes these wanderings take me places I want to go and find rewarding, other times they just take me wandering. But wandering is important. It's important to get lost, to try new things, to add" Read more of this review »

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A Divided Loyalty (Inspector Ian Rutledge, #22)
by Charles Todd (Goodreads Author)

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One doesn’t always feel like a title is perfect from the very beginning of one’s reading. A Divided Loyalty is a perfect title. I can’t explain just how perfect it is without risking the ultimate spoiler. Let’s just say that Inspector Ian Rutledge is One doesn’t always feel like a title is perfect from the very beginning of one’s reading. A Divided Loyalty is a perfect title. I can’t explain just how perfect it is without risking the ultimate spoiler. Let’s just say that Inspector Ian Rutledge is torn between his loyalty to the victims (yes, more than one), to his procedural investigative instincts, to the preservation of his career, and to the dignity of survivors. If that sounds like a heady cocktail, one would surmise correctly.

A Divided Loyalty begins Rutledge being unable to take on an investigation because of a requirement to give testimony in court. One senses that this is not the end of that investigation for Rutledge, but he ends up investigating the case of an unidentified, murdered woman who was found in another person’s freshly-dug grave. The inspector’s procedural persistence allows him to make progress that no one thought possible.

Parallel with that investigation, the inspector learns that a Chief Inspector has failed in that investigation he was able to avoid because of his court testimony. Now, the reward for solving a seeming impossible case is to be assigned to an even more difficult case where a superior officer had already failed. As usual, when dealing with Chief Superintendent Markham (the superior officer who has it in for Rutledge), our protagonist feels that he is being set up for failure.

Readers of the series are quite familiar with the fact that clues and ideas often send the inspector motoring from one part of England to another. In many ways, A Divided Loyalty seems like the narrative of a desperate peregrination to fit together disparate wisps of possible information. Of course, this willingness to follow clues and ideas wherever they lead is part of the charm of this investigator. And, as long as we’re mentioning the “travelogue” aspects, the locations for some of the incidents or vital revelations are delightful. I couldn’t resist reading the charming description of Bath early in the book to my wife, reminding us of our visit to baths, cathedral, Crescents, and the like. Using the mysterious stones of Avebury as a murder venue was irresistible, as was ferreting out a vital clue at Dover.

The best part of this story and of many others in the series is the fact that Ian Rutledge makes mistakes. Well, I not only like the fact that he can make mistakes but that the ghostly voice of Hamish often calls him out on these mistakes. I am intrigued by his struggle for requited love. A Divided Loyalty brings one romantic path to a dead end and erects a huge obstacle to another which may have been a longshot from the beginning. Most of these novels could never be confused with a “cozy” mystery, anyway, but the unrequited spice is a vital part of the success.

I dare not say more without giving away spoilers, but I will say that A Divided Loyalty is intensely satisfying, well-crafted, not altogether unsurprising (but surprising enough), and full of multiple mysteries to be solved, giving it huge bang for the buck. ...more

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The Good Confession
by Watchman Nee

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For years, my library had three volumes of a four-volume set of Watchman Nee devotionals for new believers. At some point, I either loaned or lost volume 2, The Good Confession. As it may sound, this volume is about new believers speaking up about th For years, my library had three volumes of a four-volume set of Watchman Nee devotionals for new believers. At some point, I either loaned or lost volume 2, The Good Confession. As it may sound, this volume is about new believers speaking up about their experience(s) with God.

Nee’s first emphasis is on the necessity of removing the world’s hold or binding upon one. Building on the two master problem, the late pastor-martyr creates four typologies demonstrating how we are tied to the world as master: Egypt as the pleasure principle, Ur as the religious principle, Babylon as the confusion principle, and Sodom as the sin principle (p. 15). It’s a clever typology, but I don’t think it holds up rigorously throughout the Old Testament. There is some, but not complete, validity to the symbolism. He springboards from this suggestion to four ways Satan maintains hold on believers: 1) stay “home” in Egypt while paying lip service to God, 2) stay “close by” so as not to uproot your past, 3) leave it to the men rather than staking claims on family, and 4) serve God with all but your possessions (p, 20).

In demonstrating the practicality of “separation” from the world, Nee offers five (5) principles of separation. 1) Don’t compromise your testimony by falling short of even the world’s standards (p. 24). 2) Don’t seek praise from the world considering its rejection of the Lord (p. 25). 3) Avoid “good things” which may reduce the appetite for spiritual things (p. 29). 4) Withdraw from social contacts where one’s witness would be hidden or compromised (p. 30). 5) Avoid things which cause weak believers to stumble (p. 30). In a similar vein, he warns about Christian nationalism using the Armenian Christian community experience (genocide attempted against them) as an example (pp. 38-39).
With regard to church unity, Nee warns that individuals do not get to judge and set the standards (p. 48). And, in an observation he has made elsewhere, he emphasizes both male and female “brothers.” (p. 52)

From there, the rest of the book is about witnessing. After sharing about some effective witnesses, Nee shares his four-prong approach: 1) keep a notebook or list of those who need the Lord (pp. 75-76); 2) pray regularly for those on the list (p. 77); 3) be certain one’s own sins are confessed and forgiven so that one’s channel from God is not clogged (p. 78); 4) learn that faith means total trust in God (p. 80); and 5) put that trust/faith in practice with persistent prayer (p. 81). Of course, along with those positives are some other practical guidelines: avoid unnecessary arguments (p. 86), share facts not doctrine and feelings (p. 87), keep it sincere (p. 88), pray for additional opportunities (p. 89), look for low-lying fruit in your same social category (but allow for occasional exceptions—pp. 90-91), pray daily (p. 92), use every opportunity (p. 93), and treat people as individuals (p. 93).

The Good Confession is neither a theological treatise nor a book of sermons. However, it covers one stage of the new believer’s journey and I am glad to have all four volumes back on my devotional shelf. ...more

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Quincannon's Game (John Quincannon, #3)
by Bill Pronzini

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If it weren’t for my middle brother, my reading habits would probably get funneled into a narrower spectrum of genres. For instance, I don’t read a lot of short stories and I don’t read a lot of westerns, but Quincannon’s Game is not only an antholog If it weren’t for my middle brother, my reading habits would probably get funneled into a narrower spectrum of genres. For instance, I don’t read a lot of short stories and I don’t read a lot of westerns, but Quincannon’s Game is not only an anthology but an anthology of western stories. The big difference in this volume is that all four stories are interesting mysteries in their own right, take place further west than Dodge City or Tombstone, and don’t rely on cattle rustling, claim jumping, gunfights in the streets (or alleys), railroad routes, and stagecoach robberies. Since this is the first volume teaming up former Secret Service agent John Frederick Quincannon and his lovely and extremely effective partner, former Pinkerton agent Sabina Carpenter, I can’t guarantee that such will occur in future volumes, but those cliché plots don’t happen here.

As Dr. Watson is the amanuensis to Holmes and as Thomas Llewelyn is often the leg man for Barker, Quincannon serves as both the narrator and the leg man to this detective duo (although one would imagine that Sabina’s legs have their own aesthetic and utility). I chose the Holmes/Watson partnership because the first and longest story in Quincannon’s Game takes place with an appearance of Holmes without Watson during that three-year period when Watson believes his friend an partner to have been killed by Moriarty at Reichenbach Falls. In “The Bughouse Caper,” Quincannon almost wishes Moriarty had succeeded because he finds the great detective to be insufferable. They become rivals in what would normally be the solution of a locked room murder. Does the US investigator outshine the globally prestigious one? Yes and no. There is an intricate, interesting, and satisfying revelation where one might say that both detectives demonstrated their prowess.

The first story takes place largely circa Nob Hill in frontier San Francisco, and Pronzini does a good job of describing the city of that era. The third story, “Medium Rare,” may do an even better job of describing high society marks for a certain confidence team of spiritualists. It is the detailed description of 19th century spiritualists methods or gaffes that makes me feel like these mysteries are even more about historical background than they are about “western” flavor. The story also features some comedic touches as part of the investigation and its unwinding.

I also liked the second story which, like the first, has something of a locked-room mystery to it. Again, is it or isn’t it? It’s a good mystery, not particularly convoluted but certainly a well-founded idea. An alert reader will catch on pretty fast, but that doesn’t take away from the clever way it is done. This story, “The Cloud Cracker,” takes place near Stockton, CA where the townsfolk have hired a “rainmaker,” a pluviculturist like unto the real-life “Australian Rainmaker,” Frank Melbourne who operated in Nebraska and Kansas and is believed to have been the inspiration behind the “Wizard” himself (and the balloonist) in The Wizard of Oz. It offers a lot of details on this con game and ends up with a murder mystery.

Finally, we go even further west when Quincannon chases fugitives to Oahu, the big island, and throughout some of the dives of Honolulu, Hilo, and native ruins on the big island. If one enjoys the trickster being tricked, this is the kind of confidence man story that is perfect. On the other hand, it isn’t quite the same as the typical story where the trickster gets his.

So, some people who read my reviews will wonder if I’ve lost my critical faculties when I grant Quincannon’s Game the highest rating. All I can say is that this collection must be good for a person who doesn’t particularly like westerns or short stories to enjoy it so much. ...more

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Mark
by Ralph P. Martin

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I don’t usually read “preaching guides” with suggested sermons in them, but my experience with the Knox Preaching Guides: Mark was quite a surprise. Despite being a short volume, Ralph P. Martin provides scholarly backgrounds on passages in summary f ...more

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Deacon King Kong
by James McBride (Goodreads Author)

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Created by the author of The Colour of Water, Deacon King Kong is a fascinating book. I’m not sure that I genuinely like all the characters, but author James Maguire has an incredible capacity for getting under people’s skins and causing one to care ...more

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Hidden Christmas: The Surprising Truth Behind the Birth of Christ
by Timothy J. Keller

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The late Timothy Keller had a vivid way of dissecting a biblical text right at its heart to vividly challenge his listeners (or readers) with the truth. Fortunately, his writing still spotlights the Bible in solid insights, provocative questions, and The late Timothy Keller had a vivid way of dissecting a biblical text right at its heart to vividly challenge his listeners (or readers) with the truth. Fortunately, his writing still spotlights the Bible in solid insights, provocative questions, and vivid applications. Hidden Christmas: The Surprising Truth Behind the Birth of Christ, a collection of sermons for Advent and Epiphany, still offers that freshness.

Keller begins by contrasting the lights of the Christmas celebration with the darkness of society’s situation. He reminds readers that even though we celebrate the Light which shone in darkness (from Isaiah 9), the darkness is vividly described in the last portion of Isaiah 8. He describes this as people choosing the wrong authorities and priorities, much like people seeking those in Isaiah 8 (p. 7).
In a sermon or devotional highlighting the women in the background of Jesus, he points out the preposterous nature of including women as part of one’s “resume” in a purely patriarchal society. He goes through the seven sequences of births in Matthew 1 and concludes that this also should give one hope because: “Christmas means that, ‘though the mills of God grind slowly…they grind exceedingly fine.’ God may seem to have forgotten, but right now he is in the process of arranging all that will fulfill his great promises.” (p. 37)

The next devotional moves from the idea of God fulfilling promises to the necessity of the Incarnation. Building his message around the males in the background of Jesus, Keller shows how modern trends could not do what Jesus becoming the authentic human could do. He points out how God without Jesus and the Spirit becomes a distant and demanding moralistic god (as opposed to our God) and Jesus’ intervention keeps God from playing the role of an indulgent cosmic parent “This God of the modern imagination would have just overlooked sin and evil and embraced us. Neither the God of moralism nor the God of relativism would have bothered with Christmas.” (p. 47)

I personally think the book reaches its apex when Keller discusses Mary’s response to the angel’s greeting. I liked his emphasis on the verb “to wonder” in Mary’s initial response as an economic term equivalent to “taking an audit” (p.81). This is neither procrastination, deflection, nor gullibility. It means to seriously take stock of the implications of God’s message—an applicable word for all of us. I also liked his way of explaining how Mary worked through her acceptance of what God had shared with her. Beginning with that audit of measured incredulity (p. 84), she questioned the “impossible,” but she didn’t reject it. Then, she offers simple acceptance (p. 85) as she realizes she doesn’t have to understand everything. [In my rhyming versification of this passage, I wrote: “’’ll do what God wants, though I don’t understand. / But a mere humble servant doesn’t need the full plan. / I’ll trust in the promise for God is the cause.’ / So, the angel then left her, quite giving her pause.” [“If Dr. Seuss Wrote Luke 1”—personal composition] Finally, after her simple acceptance, came the time for her exercising faith from the heart (which may be slightly redundant because faith requires action to be faith) (p. 86).

The cautionary word in his sermon on the shepherds is particularly well-taken. Keller observes how they had less trouble believing the message because they had heard it from the angels themselves. He goes on to warn that we should beware of being too distracted by the quality of the messengers (p. 102). He makes several solid applications here but they are likely summed up in: “It is extraordinarily easy to not really hear the Word of God because it comes to us through such nonspectacular means. (p. 103)

I’ve preached on Simeon’s blessing/prophecy on many occasions. Keller uses this passage to demonstrate how authentic commitment to Jesus and following His example causes divisiveness (p. 118), but better than encouraging people to improperly take pride when they are persecuted, he offers a much needed caveat. “Christians are flawed human beings, and we often bring censure upon ourselves through hypocrisy and bigotry. We must not try to justify our own flaws and missteps by complaining that we are being persecuted. Sometimes, people are simple offended by us, and they have a right to be.” (p. 121) On the other hand, we don’t get to pick and choose when and where we’ll be persecuted. Keller asks a vivid question, what if Mary had said, “I don’t want a sword!,” after hearing Simeon’s prophecy? (p. 128).

And while it isn’t new, perhaps the most important two sentences in the book are in his summary section. “In every other religion the founder points to eternal life, but because Jesus is God come in the flesh, he is eternal life. To unite with him by faith, to know him in love is to have this life.” (p. 130)

As one can tell by the number of references, each of the sermons/devotionals in Hidden Christmas: The Surprising Truth Behind the Birth of Christ spoke to me directly. These are not expository sermons from a strict perspective (though, they are at times), but I found no problem with the scholarship and no over-sentimentalization such as I usually see in best-selling devotional books. For me, it was definitely a five-star experience. ...more

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	High Score by Rusel DeMaria, Johnny L. Wilson (Goodreads Author) 3.95 avg rating — 243 ratings — published 2002 — 6 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	The Simcity Planning Commission Handbook 3.56 avg rating — 9 ratings — published 1990 — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Sid Meier's Civilization or Rome on 640k a day by Johnny L. Wilson (Goodreads Author), Russell Sipe, Alan Emrich 4.33 avg rating — 6 ratings — published 1992	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	The Official Simcity 2000 Planning Commission Handbook by Peter Spear, Johnny L. Wilson (Goodreads Author), Virginia Soper really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 4 ratings — published 1993 — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Dungeon Magazine #96 by Chris Thomasson (Editor), Matthew Sernett (Editor), Stacie Fiorito (Editor) 3.67 avg rating — 3 ratings — published 2003	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
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