Additional Lupoff-signed bookplate added by a later collector. Lupoff refers to the mistake in his inscription. Another envelope contains a reply from Lupoff to a previous letter, apologizing for having missed our collector's order and promising to make it up with a copy of the second printing, as well as a copy of a reply from our collector back answering a couple of Lupoff's questions. The collector has retained the original announcement for the first edition, with the subscription / order form missing at bottom, in an envelope postmarked Jan. Correspondence included between a collector and Lupoff. Interior pages also with some marginal signs of handling, but no chips, tears, or marks. Covers a bit edgeworn from handling, with faint pencil erasure at top front and a shallow corner crease at top back. Two-color map, special illustrated title page, and two illustrations. Additional signed typed letter from Lupoff in envelope with replied-to letter, along with original publisher's announcement for the first edition in another envelope and a later-added separate bookplate signed by Lupoff without inscription. Signed by Lupoff, the publisher, with lengthy inscription under copyright. And the map of Korad is York: Richard Lupoff, 1963. Definitely worth having for the illustrations and a good vision of what Barsoom looks like, but there are plenty of versions of the map of Barsoom available on-line for folks to use for this purpose. Barsoom Over one hundred years ago, in 1911, Edgar Rice Burroughs (the creator of Tarzan) introduced an astonished. This product was available as an Add-On for the Kickstarter, though it was included with certain pledge levels, but I'm not sure that it's available for purchase as a separate product at all. Beautifully rendered, the detail on this map is stunning (and again, I can't do it justice here with my poor picture taking skills). If the Narrator needs a forgotten palace to crash land in, a vast concourse to fight your way through to freedom, or a maze of wrecked streets for a chase scene, it will be there. The ruins of Korad are designed to have lots of detail for any point in an adventure and draw on John Carter's own descriptions. The reverse side of the map of Barsoom presents the ruins of the city of Korad. It is simply marvellous (my lousy photography skills don't do it justice), and has almost every detail about Barsoom's surface and some other features that one could hope for. An A4 solid heavy paper map that folds to A2 size, measuring 16' x 23-1/2' (40.64 cm x 59.7 cm), this has been lovingly rendered by freelance artist and cartographer Francesca Baerald, and was developed closely with the Estate of Edgar Rice Burroughs to ensure the world map matched his original sketches and also drew on the experience of John Carter experts to produce a truly authentic piece of art.

The Poster Map of Barsoom is a very nice, solid product. The first image shows the two pieces of cardboard that the map was sandwiched between. Next up are the photos of the Poster Map of Barsoom for the game. The fifth unbox journal entry covered the Landscape Art Location Deck & the Character and Token Card Deck, which you can see by following the link as noted. JkahaneAs noted, I've started to unbox the materials from my John Carter of Mars Roleplaying Game Kickstarter backer pledge box of goodies that arrived.

Barsoom map