Adam Foshko

Horror's favoriteauthors throw open the doors to the Horadric Library, inviting Diablo fansa glimpse into the terrors that lurk beneath the world of Sanctuary. . . . While the EternalConflict rages forever onward, horror and superstition of a purely Sanctuaryvariety still prey on the hearts of the people. In a time long sinceforgotten, the Horadric Order was taskedwith recording local legends, cautionary tales, and stories of themost twisted horror, in the hope that some innocents might be saved by theirknowledge. Now, the vaults are open. Direct from the Diablo developmentteam and horror's preeminent minds comes Tales from the HoradricLibrary, a short story collection exploring the darkest corners ofSanctuary, and the evils that dwell there. This beautiful deluxe book hasoriginal artwork and metallic ink on its illuminated pages.

After World War II, suburbs proliferated around California cities as returning soldiers traded in their uniforms for business suits. After-hours leisure activities took on an island-themed sensuality that bloomed from a new fascination with Polynesia and Hawaii. Movies and television shows filmed in Malibu and Burbank urged viewers to escape everyday life with the likes of Gidget and Hawaiian Eye. Restaurants like Don the Beachcomber and Trader Vic's sprang up to answer the demand for wild cocktails and even wilder d cor. The culture--a strange hodgepodge of idols, torches, lush greenery and colorful drinks--beckoned men and women to lose themselves in exotic music and surf tunes. Authors Jason Henderson and Adam Foshko explore the state's midcentury fascination with all things Tiki.

After World War II, suburbs proliferated around California cities as returning soldiers traded in their uniforms for business suits. After-hours leisure activities took on an island-themed sensuality that bloomed from a new fascination with Polynesia and Hawaii. Movies and television shows filmed in Malibu and Burbank urged viewers to escape everyday life with the likes of Gidget and Hawaiian Eye. Restaurants like Don the Beachcomber and Trader Vic's sprang up to answer the demand for wild cocktails and even wilder d cor. The culture--a strange hodgepodge of idols, torches, lush greenery and colorful drinks--beckoned men and women to lose themselves in exotic music and surf tunes. Authors Jason Henderson and Adam Foshko explore the state's midcentury fascination with all things Tiki.