TSR also released a spin-off series of four Endless Quest: Crimson Crystal Adventures books during 1985. These books add a small twist in the form of a clear sheet of red plastic that comes stapled to the inside. This plastic piece is removed and then overlaid on top of certain portions of the book to reveal hidden images (by acting as an optical filter).
| # | Title | Setting | Author | Published | Cover art | Interior art | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Riddle of the Griffon | D&D | Susan Lawson (pseudonym for Margaret Weis and Roger E. Moore) | March, 1985 | Keith Parkinson | Mario D. Macari, Jr. Gary Williams |
0-880382-10-4 |
| 2 | Search for the Pegasus | D&D | Roger E. Moore | March, 1985 | Clyde Caldwell | Mario D. Macari, Jr. Gary Williams |
0-880382-11-2 |
| 3 | Renegades of Luntar | Generic Sci-Fi | Roger E. Moore | June, 1985 | Keith Parkinson | Mario D. Macari, Jr. | 0-880382-18-X |
| 4 | Stop that Witch! | D&D | Mary Clark | September, 1985 | Keith Parkinson | Mario D. Macari, Jr. | 0-880382-51-1 |
Read more about this topic: Endless Quest
Famous quotes containing the words endless, crimson, crystal and/or adventures:
“Deeper and deeper into Time’s endless tunnel, does the winged soul, like a night-hawk, wend her wild way; and finds eternities before and behind; and her last limit is her everlasting beginning.”
—Herman Melville (1819–1891)
“O Rose, thou art sick!
The invisible worm
That flies in the night,
In the howling storm,
Has found out thy bed
Of crimson joy:
And his dark secret love
Does thy life destroy.”
—William Blake (1757–1827)
“I waited alone, in the company of orchids, roses and violets who—like people waiting beside you, but to whom you are unknown—maintained a silence which their individuality of living things rendered more imposing and in their chilly manner received the heat from an incandescent coal fire, preciously placed behind a crystal glass, in a white marble tub where it dropped, from time to time, its dangerous rubies.”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)
“The good critic is he who relates the adventures of his soul among masterpieces.”
—Anatole France (1844–1924)