smilodon eager to eat adventurers. Dungeonland was written by Gary Gygax, with illustrations by Tim Truman, and was published by TSR in 1983 as a 32-page booklet with an outer folder. Dungeonland and The Land Beyond the Magic Mirror were designed to allow the DM to place them as an extension of any existing dungeon intended for 9th–12th level characters. In the afterword, Gygax mentions that Dungeonland was an early part of the Greyhawk dungeon, and that his players visited it multiple times. Dr. Joyce Brothers is mentioned as having played in a version of the scenario run at a convention. The module is paired with The Land Beyond the Magic Mirror, which is based on Carroll's Through the Looking-Glass. The scene on the cover of each module is from an event in the other module. Reception Doug Cowie reviewed Dungeonland favorably for Imagine magazine. He noted that the module is designed to be inserted into any existing dungeon or dungeon level. Cowie praised the "excellent underlying theme" and the "whimsical", but on occasion "very black humour". He also felt that this was a "good example of how module design is developing", namely "interesting and technically sound, whilst displaying more and more conceptual originality". Cowie thought that the designer had done a "splendid job". The module was positively reviewed in issue No. 48 of White Dwarf magazine by Jim Bambra, who scored it 9 out of 10 overall. He reviewed the module along with The Land Beyond the Magic Mirror, and enjoyed the "rich vein of humour" that runs through the two modules, both of which "offer players an exciting and humorous time". He felt that while the modules could be played individually, they work best when played together as they frequently interconnect, and player characters adventuring in one module could suddenly find themselves in the other. Bambra felt that although the modules were humorous in tone, some encounters could turn extremely dangerous, and that making them for high level characters makes them inaccessible for lower level characters. However, he concluded by saying that if players do have higher level characters available then "by all means play them, you won't regret it." In his 1991 book Heroic Worlds, Lawrence Schick said that the scenario was "inspired by Alice and Wonderland, but with the whimsy replaced by opportunities for slaughter". Reviews Different Worlds #35 (1984) Fantasy Gamer #6 (1984) References Gygax,