Kingdom Entire, Otherworldly Visitors), Talking Animals & Living Objects, Fairytale Magic, Happily Ever Afters, Fairytale Tone: Nice vs. Neutral vs. Nasty, Fairytale & Nursery Rhyme Adventures, and an extensive bibliography, filmography, and list of games. Chapter 2 is an overview of the Land of Zo, a fantasy land reminiscent of Frank Baum's Land of Oz, C.S. Lewis' Narnia, J.M. Barrie's Neverland, and the lands of Florin and Guilder in William Goldman's The Princess Bride, as well as the more classic fairy tales of the Brothers Grimm, Charles Perrault, and Hans Christian Andersen. Chapter 3 is an overview of the game system, where the rules have been simplified even from the basic PDQ system to support unfettered play, and Chapter 4 details character creation with numerous examples. These sections contain valuable advice for including children of varying ages in the game. Chapter 5 contains game master (GM) advice and techniques to foster a fairytale-like quality when creating and running stories. The last two sections, as well as a substantial appendix, detail an example of campaign creation and play, from the initial pitch to the "Happily Ever After" conclusion. These sections include GM and player comments that give insight on how a group can produce satisfying, in-genre stories. History The game was originally published in PDF and Print on Demand format in November 2006, and a print version became available through distributed retail in December 2006. Awards The Zorcerer of Zo won the Outie Award for Best New RPG of 2006. Reviews Pyramid References External links ASMP's Zorcerer of Zo product page ZoZ Mailing List Capsule Review by Christopher W. Richeson on RPG.net Fantasy role-playing games Indie role-playing games Role-playing games introduced in 2006 Fantasy campaign settings