Welcome to Modern QUick Easy Role Playing in the Wild West. Researched and written based on The Wild West of the United States. This, the latest QMod release, has everything that you need to run a 'rootin - tootin' gun slinging games evening. This book includes over 10 new character types New Special Skills: Gambling rules for Poker and Roulette (QUERP-style) an anventure to get you started.

The first thing you remember is waking up in the back of a van. There are people with you, also in restraints. Men in white suits are driving you to an unknown location. Then you pass a sign post. Who are you? How did you get here? Why are you here? Who are these people with you? Why are they treating you like this? Welcome to Hofas Asylum - your own personal hell. This adventure introduces new character types, special skills, equipment and new rules on madness and insanity. This is not a stand-alone product. This adventure requires the QUERP Modern rule book, published by Greywood Publishing.

LARGER THAN LIFE, RICHER THAN SIN LAW AND DISORDER - GOODFELLAS tells you everything you need to know about the mafia. First the facts: Mob history and organised crime, the codes and initiations, the families and infamous personalities, as well as all the rackets and all the crimes. The rules: how to become a Made Man, how to run a mob crew, how to rise through the Mafia ranks, and how to stay ahead of the law and out of jail.

Welcome to second edition QUERP, the game of Quick Easy Role Playing. Featured in the book are: All the rules you need to play: Advice for Gamesmasters; A special solo adventure; A group adventure designed for beginners. Perfect for first-time role players or those looking for a quick 'pick-up' game without any complicated rules to learn, QUERP provides a complete system suitable for anyone of any age. The game mechanic uses 2d6 to resolve each outcome (The QUERP Game System)

QUERP MODERN - QUICK EASY ROLE PLAY IN A MODERN WORLD.YOU WILL NOT FIND ORCS AND GOBLINS HERE! BUT YOU WILL FINDmodern warfare, crime bosses, guns and explosives.in this book is Everything you need to run a modern adventure for first time role players or experienced games who want a lite rules evening. this book includes: 5 new character typeslots of baddiesnew special skillsmodern firearm rulesand a topical adventure set in Afghanistan to get you started.

Take your QUERP game to a new world, a world of Goblins, Orcs and Trolls. Except this time, YOU are the Goblin. Take your lowly Greenskin character from his corner of the Dungeon and who know what he may become. This volume contains rules for 6 Greenskin races, new professions, new monsters and new spells. There are descriptions of Greenskin society and even a whole setting complete with maps, history and Gazeteer. Ideal for campaigns from a Greenskin point of view or for ideas to enhance your normal QUERP game. This supplement requires a copy of the QUERP rule book as published by Greywood Publishing.

The Trotula was the most influential compendium on women's medicine in medieval Europe. Scholarly debate has long focused on the traditional attribution of the work to the mysterious Trotula, said to have been the first female professor of medicine in eleventh- or twelfth-century Salerno, just south of Naples, then the leading center of medical learning in Europe. Yet as Monica H. Green reveals in her introduction to this first edition of the Latin text since the sixteenth century, and the first English translation of the book ever based upon a medieval form of the text, the Trotula is not a single treatise but an ensemble of three independent works, each by a different author. To varying degrees, these three works reflect the synthesis of indigenous practices of southern Italians with the new theories, practices, and medicinal substances coming out of the Arabic world. Arguing that these texts can be understood only within the intellectual and social context that produced them, Green analyzes them against the background of historical gynecological literature as well as current knowledge about women's lives in twelfth-century southern Italy. She examines the history and composition of the three works and introduces the reader to the medical culture of medieval Salerno from which they emerged. Among her findings is that the second of the three texts, "On the Treatments for Women," does derive from the work of a Salernitan woman healer named Trota. However, the other two texts—"On the Conditions of Women" and "On Women's Cosmetics"—are probably of male authorship, a fact indicating the complex gender relations surrounding the production and use of knowledge about the female body. Through an exhaustive study of the extant manuscripts of the Trotula, Green presents a critical edition of the so-called standardized Trotula ensemble, a composite form of the texts that was produced in the mid-thirteenth century and circulated widely in learned circles. The facing-page complete English translation makes the work accessible to a broad audience of readers interested in medieval history, women's studies, and premodern systems of medical thought and practice.