I was first introduced to Glorantha and Runequest in the late 1980s, and our campaign continued into the late 1990s. I always remember my GM telling me he was "one day going to write the true epic of tribe members becoming adults and then moving through important parts of Satar's history." Our campaign, like many before it, had been concentrated in Pavis. Bob never did get to write the epic; well, not for me. But someone else has. And what a truly excellent product it is, too.

I wished I had played through it back when I first started. It has everything; it even gives you enough room to breathe, allowing you to make the community a place the players love. So when it is taken from them, they want to fight for it later.

I kept this review until some sessions into my version of this campaign. Again, another bonus is that there is enough information to bring in your ideas - such as the complicating factor when a player said to me, "I have some ideas to bring someone following Caldara and Aurellion alive", and had to find a way as to why such a belief would be found in the Haraborn. I did, but because of it, my glorantha will vary now).

Now you have read this review, you have simple instructions.

Buy this book; you won't regret it. After reading it, you will buy Company of the Dragon—trust me, you will—which is also a good idea.

If you were unsure about RQ and Glorantha, buy RQ and this book! You will now be sure about them.

Probably one of the best RPG purchases I have ever made.

Everything Andrew writes is fantastic. Buy all. Gather friends. Run campaign

I'm pumped right now. Tomorrow is the session 0 of me running the whole SiSS. This whole campaign is the one that put me back on the RQ horse. I started RQ back in the 80's. I was teenager and didn't really get the idea of RQ yet and scrounging around Prax wasn't engaging enough when I had played the Dragon Pass boardgame. But about a year ago I borrowed a copy of the new RQ and next thing I know I was searching for something to run. Stumbling into SSiS was a revelation. Excactly this I was searching for. Just reading the whole arc gave helped me understand the big picture more. And how clever this all is. You still get to play the whole shebang from stumbling teens to mighty heroes, see the big players and events and still the PC's have full agency, all this weird and wonderful gloranthan deep lore is infused into whole thing. And it gives an opportunity to really have PC's that are rooted in their culture/clan/tribe/family and play all that too instead of just murderhoboing around.

This is a poor effort, containing mostly details collected from official sources then dressed up as a campaign but with factual inconsistencies, blatant mistakes and typos, and non-sensical plots dressed in ponderous and overly convoluted story. One gets a sense that the author is a strange little girl playing with her dollies at a tea party. For example, in this story Kallyr and Leika are buddies and work together to fight those mean ol lunars. Its juvenile and corny stuff and contradicts official source material that clearly discusses the famous rivalry and hatred that Leika had for Kallyr. Its basically a copy of the mutch better, more Gloranthan and less pedantic Red Cow campaign. Not worth my money.

Another amazing book by Andrew Logan Montgomery. Heavily connected to Six seasons in Sartar and The Company Of The Dragon, it is designed to conclude the saga in a epic way. As usual, the mood and theme of the campaign is very well thought out. This campaign is about defining who the PCs are. Haraborn? Or the Company Of The Dragon? Is the Vale still home? Only the players will be able do answer this question. Needless to say, it is extremely well written, and I can't wait to GM it... But my CotD campaign is not over yet :) . The writing is excellent as always. You can read it as a novel, but it's not. Many suggestions are given, many options on how to handle this or that event. Many game mechanics. Is it worth your money if you don't plan to GM CoTD? The answer is YES! If you plan to play six Seasons in Sartar, this will improve your game as you will get a lot of background on the Haraborn tula and NPCs. If your campaign is set in the official timeline, there still are so many ideas to borrow. It'll allow your Pcs not only to have the Sartar history in the background, but to be part of it. The Battle Of The Queens. Kallyr's lightbringer Quest...

I Gm'd a couple high profile campaigns in my time. The Enemy Within. The Chicago Chronicles. To me, the ALM Runequest trilogy is in the same league : a campaign every TTRPG player should have played once in their life.

You're a fool of a Took if you don't get the entire series of Six Seasons. Not only is it a well thought out and presented campaign, it is a deep well of useful background information.

I first read the pdf to get an overview and has now also read the printed book.

It is a great book and a great conclusion to the "Haraborn Saga". I think that the scenarios are great and fit well with each other. My only complaint is that I think that the "end battle" will be "too big" for my style. But it also have all the local and gritty ingredients that made Six Seasons in Sartar the best campaign setting ever.

And this book, together with the second book in the series (Company of the Dragon) includes information that will enhance the earlier ones. You should buy and read 7TW even if you "only" plan the run 6SiS.

The scenarios includes descriptions of some heroquests and shows that they are not so hard to ran as many (including me) has thought.

A really great end to a fantastic trilogy, THIS is Glorantha.