rick falling in love with evelyn is so pure. sure, morally dubious, but stealing the archeologist’s set of tools for her ia definitely his love language. and this? THIS? “YOU’RE IN HER SEAT”. man, he knows how to treat his lady.
M otivation - Normani I nterstellar Overdrive - Pink Floyd D ancing With Your Ghost - Sasha Sloan N asty - Ariana Grande I vy and Gold - Bombay Bicycle Club G randma’s Hands - Bill Withers H ideaway - Kiesza T ao - Cheap Monk O phelia - The Lumineers W eird Fishes/ Arpeggio - Radiohead L ate Night - Odesza I t Might Be Time - Tame Impala E verything I Wanted - Billie Eilish
Whoever would like to do this consider yourself tagged <3
This 3-page collection of ideas for books on your in-game bookshelves should help you figure out what to say when one of your players goes to inspect the mad mage’s books. Books are a great way to embed lore into your world and share it with your players. Additionally, some books may have been owned by magical creatures, or a wizard may have left a note or two in the margins, creating a whole new adventure for your players to chase after. Or maybe you’d rather make your own books? These tables will help you decide what it looks like, how it’s written and what’s so special about your books.
For better, full-page high quality imagery, take a look at the collection “I Search the Bookcase!” at the Homebrewery here!
If we can say Denali instead of Mt. McKinley then we can say Lawetlat'la instead of Mt. St Helens. The mountain is named Tahoma, not Rainier. Naming a mountain after Jefferson doesn’t erase its true name of Seekseekqua.
One name tells of the thousand years indigenous history and culture of the tribes who live there. The other name tells me nothing but colonialism.
Mt. Baker: Kulshan
Glacier Peak: Dahkobed
Mt. Rainier: Tahoma
Mt. St. Helens: Lawetlat'la
Mt. Adams: Klickitat
Mt. Hood: Wy'east
Mt. Jefferson: Seekseekqua
Three Sisters: Klah Klahne
BRB, adding “look up the indigenous names of Colorado mountains” to my to do list, because you’re 100% right.
Great Idea! Does anyone have a rec for a pronunciation guide? I’ve got reading disorders and I would like to say these right.
It’ll be a bit before I find time to research the Colorado ones, but I’ll be sure to tag you!
Last time I attempted to do this research, I discovered that since Colorado was largely occupied by nomadic groups, a lot of the mountains had more than one name.
But, as a cool starting point, I did find this article about geotagging places with indigenous names.
