Former Dungen Master Larry Wessels Explains Dungeons and Dragons [Podcast], by Larry Wessels
I never played the game - to take a phrase from the last great sportscaster Howard Cosell - but I have read a really great book about a teen genius that was really into it. Check out:
The Dungeon Master - The Disappearance of James Dallas Egbert III, by William C. Dear
Here's what Amazon.com has to say about this book:
"When James Dallas Egbert III disappeared from the Michigan State
University campus in 1979, he was no ordinary college dropout. Egbert
was a computer genius at sixteen, a boy with an I.Q. of 180-plus and an
extravagant imagination. He was a fanatic Dungeons & Dragons
player—before the game was widely known—and he and his friends played a
live version in a weird labyrinth of tunnels and rooms beneath the
university. These secret passages even ran within the walls of the
buildings themselves...This
is the story of a generation, not just the story of Dallas Egbert
alone; and anybody who has known a game-playing, computer-age adolescent
will recognize some of the possibilities for genius, and for danger."
For further research, check out...
Harry Potter Vs. Narnia - Crossing the Line Over to Witchcraft, by Pastor Kevin Swanson
The Witch, Feminism, & Human Sacrifice - Why America Loves Witches and Hates the Puritans, by Pastor Kevin Swanson
Gaining Victory Over Satan, Part 1, by Rev. Reginald Cranston
Gaining Victory Over Satan, Part 2, by Rev. Reginald Cranston
Vatican And Pat Robertson Agree: Don't Play 'Charlie, Charlie'
The Occult Invasion: The Subtle Seduction of the World and Church, by Dr. David Hunt
This Present Darkness and the sequel to this great book, Piercing the Darkness, both by Frank Peretti
