In Drink Deep from the River of My Hate, faith crumbles as mysterious villains rampage across the southern borderlands, forcing desperate people to seek salvation or new gods.
In Satan Is Real, the mercs discover that maybe there was something after all to that “old-time religion.” In an even more rotten corner of an already rotten world, the dead rise, a preacher man holds revivals in a tent, and folks come from all around for a chance at salvation.
In Trip the Light Fantastic, the characters become enamored by a charming tune and find themselves caught in dance from which there might not be an escape.
It’s a simple job: break into the temple, find the Eye of the Serpent, and get out. A job such as this one is nothing a typical group of seasoned adventures couldn’t handle. And no one should feel guilty about robbing this temple. The cultists who worship there make people nervous, especially when their sons and daughters seem to be caught up with this new, weird religion, all swept up in the promises of false gods. In and out: what could be simpler than that?