The Lexicon Game Archives
The cover image from Sonata erat Aurora's Concordance for the Birds
A phantom text for the Lexicon game. Written by Rollin. Details the knowledge gained from a careful study of the tossing of a single stone. Written in a lively and engaging s
A cursed and dangerous, but ultimately very useful text for keeping the lab tidy, written by an aged and eccentric Christopherean dwarf.
A comprehensive text on the five substances for the Lexicon Game.
ad voco draconis by Testudo Tesselata (L107) filia Chalybs (L77) Full bound octavo text in embossed leather with metal decoration and fasteners. Each section contains a full color plate with illustrations by the author or adapted from traditional sources, showing...
A quintillican text on the deception of the diabolic.
Religious interpretation of the works of Lem, written by the founder of the Circulan School.
Foundational text by Founder Lem
Infamous Purpurean satire of the the Linguan tradition of Lemmitism. The initial version, the Blank Book proper is a rather thin joke (being in fact a blank book) , but the Blank Book with Commentary is the cornerstone of Purpureanism.
Mostly known for the spells and mentem theory that concern themselves with strengthening the ice and protecting the dreamer from the deeps, its striking approach has relegated it to the second or third tier of mentem texts, along with Fons indolis or Rationis mentis.
A moderately comprehensive phantom text on Lemmish theory for non-Lemmites.
A Lexicon Book: This is dry and sterile work that pales in comparison with what it thinks to be returning to us.
A Lexicon Book: Sonata's satire of Westmarchism does not impress a certain Circulan.
A Lexicon Book: Elias’s book on the body in pain is more controversial than he had perhaps expected.
A Lexicon Book: On siegecraft. Also known as Sedicum Macri.
The Elements of Style Derived from the Works of Spingelli and Cos written by Ambrose filius Patiens of House Ægidius Manuscript completed 403. Numerous copies exist, both final and “hasty.” Annalum [2]. Bethelion [5] with innumerable student copies in...
famae facinus (reports of infamy)
by Caleth (nee Tenellus) scholae Cristofer, filia Perfidius scholae Savacion.
The outer binding, constructed of wood stitched with metal and covered in a thick, rich velvet, is extraordinarily thick and heavy, making For Those So Lazy a tempting item to throw if faced with an exceptionally large rat.
A phantom text on the history of Ad Vim, with spells.