![]() When you compare the two, you can see that there are parts of the original graphics and art that are actually cut off. But the most noteworthy difference is that the Renegade printing is slightly larger. The spine just lists the title, and (for obvious reasons) no longer mentions White Wolf or the “WW” product number. Some of this is minor, such as whether the bookmark ribbon is black or red. The content in the Renegade version is the same (except for the credits), although there are some physical differences between the printings. A reprint of the hardcover is being released by Renegade in October 2021 (they hope). The Book of Nod, written by Sam Chupp and Andrew Greenberg, was originally published in 1993 in a softcover version, with a deluxe hardcover arriving in 1997 (silver page edging, a built-in bookmark, that sort of thing). Or maybe, with the passage of decades, the Book of Nod isn’t as good as I remember? It’s so good that the similar books style of books that echo its presentation – Revelations of the Dark Mother, the Erciyes Fragments, The Fragile Path – are all fantastic in their own right, while still not quite managing to capture the glory of the original. Because this is a review of my single favorite Vampire: The Masquerade book ever. ![]() ![]() ![]() If you scan through our archives, you’ll find a lot of Vampire: The Masquerade content over the years. ![]()
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