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Mailing List Logs for ShadowRN

Message no. 1
From: davidb@****.imcprint.com (Graht)
Subject: Shadowrun in the Middle East
Date: Tue, 18 Mar 2003 09:19:55 -0700
At 02:41 AM 3/18/2003 -0800, Valeu John EMFA wrote:

>To steer this thing back on topic, are there any books out there that deal
>with the Middle East? I know a little about that little thing from Year of
>the Comet (I can't specificly say what due to spoilers and because the "J"
>word is red-flagged and would bring 'trix security down on me. Hard.), but
>that's about it.

Nothing official is coming to mind.

You might get some good ideas from George Alec Effinger's series (starting
with "When Gravity Falls") about Marid Audran, a private detective in the
town of Budayeen. I found the books to be a fun read, and they gave me
ideas for my Shadowrun campaign (can't remember the details though, seeing
as that was in the early 90s).

To Life,
-David Buehrer
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Web Developer
Intermountain Color
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Message no. 2
From: paolo@*************.com (Paolo Marcucci)
Subject: Shadowrun in the Middle East
Date: Sun, 23 Mar 2003 22:24:31 -0800
Disregard this.

It was a test.

:)
Message no. 3
From: ValeuJ@*************.navy.mil (Valeu John EMFA)
Subject: Shadowrun in the Middle East
Date: Mon, 24 Mar 2003 06:25:16 -0800
>Disregard this.

>It was a test.

>:)

Yes Paolo, the list is still up. Things are just quite right now.
Message no. 4
From: shadowrn@****.net (Mike and Jill Johnson)
Subject: Shadowrun in the Middle East
Date: Sun, 23 Mar 2003 23:27:03 -0700
On the plus side its the first piece of mail I've gotten from the list for
a few days now..

At 10:24 PM 3/23/2003 -0800, you wrote:
>Disregard this.
>
>It was a test.
>
>:)

Further Reading

If you enjoyed reading about Shadowrun in the Middle East, you may also be interested in:

Disclaimer

These messages were posted a long time ago on a mailing list far, far away. The copyright to their contents probably lies with the original authors of the individual messages, but since they were published in an electronic forum that anyone could subscribe to, and the logs were available to subscribers and most likely non-subscribers as well, it's felt that re-publishing them here is a kind of public service.

Thwap!