Elevate your tabletop adventures to legendary status with GM Word of the Week – the podcast that's not just about gaming, but about unlocking the secrets to making your campaigns unforgettable! Picture this: as a Game Master, you're not just spinning tales; you're a linguistic maestro, and our podcast is your conductor's baton. We dive deep into history, science, etymology, mathematics, and more, weaving a tapestry of knowledge that'll have your players on the edge of their seats. It's not just about being a storyteller; it's about being a world-builder, drawing inspiration from the vast realms of information we explore. The result? Games that are not just entertaining but intellectually stimulating. Say farewell to mundane campaigns and hello to sessions where history, science, and the magic of words converge to create an experience like no other. Ready to level up your game with a dash of education and a whole lot of fun? Click play now and let the adventure begin! . More at www.GMWordoftheWeek.com
https://www.gmwordoftheweek.com/home/
Cosmetics
It’s lovely to look lovely and cosmetics help that happen. But only up to a point. See, one of the problems with cosmetics is that you never quite know what you are putting on your face. Certainly not if you were, to pick a completely random example, Queen Elizabeth I or, indeed, a whole lot of other Elizabethan era men and women. Basically, no one knew or cared what was going on their skin as long as it had the desired effect. Which, by and large, it did. But it also had a whole bunch of other effects, so let’s talk about those. Thanks to The Royal Art of Poison: Filthy Palaces, Fatal Cosmetics, Deadly Medicine, and Murder Most Foul by Eleanor Herman Check out our Support Page to find a convenient way for you to help support the show: https://www.gmwordoftheweek.com/support