The DeepTracker's Guide to Thaumaturgy and Netherbeasts

Review by Eric Martin: "I came across the most entertaining book I’ve read in a very long time. Hidden here is a fantastic journey deep into the earth, a record that holds the most ancient of secrets that those of our time wish to withhold from us. If you love the writing styles of the most famous fantasy authors, you will want add this."

      Tell, o traveler, of the journey deep into the bowels of the earth. The kingdoms and perils found and a listing of monsters and treasures have you the stomach and strength of mind to persevere under the most dangerous conditions. I’ve read a lot of books about fantasy, sci-fi, military history etc and this book is like finding a lost book, completely unknown, by Howard on a series of Conan’s adventures that have never been heard. If you like the writing styles of Lovecraft and Howard I think you will sincerely love this book. It’s fantastic and I can not recommend it enough."

The DeepTracker's Guide: Centuries ago, at the close of the last age, a 900 year old gnome catalogued the various trials, perils, and creatures encountered in the vast hollow earth, thereby providing a handbook to aid humans on their own expeditions for lost knowledge. The Enchiridion de Rebus Subterraneis was masterfully translated into English word for word by the famous archivist Thannato Excorpus and titled "The Deeptracker's Guide to Thaumaturgy and Netherbeasts." Imported from the shores of Whitehawk six centuries ago, no other translations exist. The London fire of 1666 consumed the only manuscript known of the original Latin. The gnome treats on the various environments of the intermudane caverns and subterraneous worlds, providing eyewitness testimony, ancient manuscripts, Church-like admonitions, and rebuke against unbelievers. Includes many "short story" pieces of the gnome's encounters as well.