Perfect Character Journal for RPG gamers and D&D fanatics! ★★★★★ With this Class Emblem themed Character Journal streamline the character creation process. Also, keep all of your important character and game information in one place with this mixed paper campaign journal. This campaign journal is a must-have if you're in a long campaign and need to keep track of your story, as well as other important information. Use this to record your journey through the fantasy world and create a masterpiece with all the fun adventures you and your party encounter throughout your game. Each journal features: * 150 pages of size 8"X10" containing 5 sets of 30 pages arranged sequentially with: * 10 Character pages (Total 50 pages) for character information, attacks, feats, spells and much more * 8 ruled pages (Total 40 pages) for notes and tracking game impressions * 4 pages of graph paper and 4 hex pages for mapping out locations and encounters (Total 40 pages) * 4 blank pages (Total 20 pages) This adventure gaming notebook is a versatile way to keep track of your gaming notes, design terrain maps, to develop RPG characters, and more. Also, with this you can make a keep-sake memory book of your favorite campaigns to date to ensure you remember all important facts, always! Makes a great gift! Don't delay. Get your RPG Character Journal today. Click on the author name at the top to buy other class emblem themed journals and add all class themed journals to your collection

Readers can learn the detailed information about the inhabitants of the WorldTree and play their own games in its domain. (Games/Gamebooks)

A history of design that is often overlooked—until we need it Have you ever hit the big blue button to activate automatic doors? Have you ever used an ergonomic kitchen tool? Have you ever used curb cuts to roll a stroller across an intersection? If you have, then you’ve benefited from accessible design—design for people with physical, sensory, and cognitive disabilities. These ubiquitous touchstones of modern life were once anything but. Disability advocates fought tirelessly to ensure that the needs of people with disabilities became a standard part of public design thinking. That fight took many forms worldwide, but in the United States it became a civil rights issue; activists used design to make an argument about the place of people with disabilities in public life. In the aftermath of World War II, with injured veterans returning home and the polio epidemic reaching the Oval Office, the needs of people with disabilities came forcibly into the public eye as they never had before. The US became the first country to enact federal accessibility laws, beginning with the Architectural Barriers Act in 1968 and continuing through the landmark Americans with Disabilities Act in 1990, bringing about a wholesale rethinking of our built environment. This progression wasn’t straightforward or easy. Early legislation and design efforts were often haphazard or poorly implemented, with decidedly mixed results. Political resistance to accommodating the needs of people with disabilities was strong; so, too, was resistance among architectural and industrial designers, for whom accessible design wasn’t “real” design. Bess Williamson provides an extraordinary look at everyday design, marrying accessibility with aesthetic, to provide an insight into a world in which we are all active participants, but often passive onlookers. Richly detailed, with stories of politics and innovation, Williamson’s Accessible America takes us through this important history, showing how American ideas of individualism and rights came to shape the material world, often with unexpected consequences.

Color Paperback. Size: 6 inches x 9 inches. 82 sheets (164 pages for writing). Bard. 156791497714