|
Post by kri on Jan 26, 2005 16:58:28 GMT -6
Azul! Eleven years ago I published the National Atlas of the Kingdom of Talossa, a book of about 40 pages containing maps and commentary on Talossan history (from prehistory through the bedroom, to the East Side, and beyond). Not only was a copy of it preserved in the National Archives, but also the original proof pages. I'm re-reading this book currently, and thinking of bringing it up to date. What would you all recommend? Is something like this worth doing? Would it be better in book format or online, and if the latter, how logistically would we do it? Or would something else be a better waste of my time? Ben
|
|
|
Post by markymark on Jan 26, 2005 17:30:14 GMT -6
I think this would be a very worthwhile endeavour. My own personal preference would be to have the Atlas in book format. I would certainly purchase a copy!
|
|
Lord Q
Citizen since 5-21-1998; Baron since 2-23-2006
The beatings will continue until morale improves
Posts: 1,263
|
Post by Lord Q on Jan 26, 2005 20:30:44 GMT -6
I have a copy I bought as part of the old book purchase requirement. Considering Florencia was then a canton of Mussolini and Maricopa was still the SW Territories, maybe an up-to-date version wouldn't be a bad idea.
|
|
Xhorxh Asmour
Talossan since 02-21-2003
Wot? Me, worry?
Posts: 1,754
|
Post by Xhorxh Asmour on Jan 26, 2005 21:27:10 GMT -6
Excellent ideas! I'd sure buy the book, but it would also be great to see the whole thing online.
|
|
|
Post by kri on Jan 26, 2005 22:20:39 GMT -6
> I have a copy I bought as part of the old book purchase requirement. Considering Florencia was then a canton of Mussolini and Maricopa was still the SW Territories, maybe an up-to-date version wouldn't be a bad idea.
Indeed, that is one of the book's most glaring outdatednesses.
Ben
|
|