Close
Close
Advanced Search

Erciyes FragmentsClick to magnify
Quick Preview
/gs_flipbook/flip.php?xml=/demo_xml/124.xml&w=500&h=375
Full‑size Preview
https://watermark.drivethrurpg.com/pdf_previews/124-sample.pdf

Erciyes Fragments

ADD TO WISHLIST >
Selected Option:

 

The Complete Book of Nod Has Been Found

A young Cappadocian receives a mysterious invitation to a fear-shrouded monastery. There he finds fragments of the original Book of Nod in a language that has been dead for thousands of years. Who has led him to this place? What has he uncovered? And why has he been chosen to transcribe the words of one who could be Caine himself?

Who Found it and Why?

Written by noted science-fiction novelist C.S. Friedman, The Erciyes Fragments is a version of the Book of Nod that has never been seen before by mortal eyes. The most sage of vampiric scholars provide their commentary for your enlightenment. Revealed now for the first time are the prophecies of Nod and of Gehenna!

Note: The Black & White print editions of this book are not full-bleed. Because of printing requirements there is a small white border around the edge of the pages.

pixel_trans.gif
pixel_trans.gif
 
 Customers Who Bought this Title also Purchased
pixel_trans.gif
pixel_trans.gif
Reviews (4)
Discussions (0)
Reviews
-
March 9th, 2023
Awesome book. Good complement to the book of Nod. Good quality scan. Too bad there must be a white margin on all pages but I can live with that [...]
-
November 21st, 2016
Good content but very much let down by a poor-quality scan: pages are quite difficult to read because of this, and a few miss out a little text on the left margin. As I think another reviewer implored, please re-scan this book. [...]
-
April 4th, 2013
Great contents, but it really needs a better file. I can't even believe its really a OEF, especially when compared to Book of Nod and Revelations of the Dark Mother. DTRPG staff, please, update this book. [...]
-
September 15th, 2008
I love this book it is a great source of information and it is a great read. I enjoyed the "readers" comments written by the scholars reviewing the text. [...]