Hi All, This is an interesting one: I received an email from a Sean Patrick Fannon, author of "The Fantasy Roleplaying Gamer's Bible". The gist of his somewhat brusque email was that he claims that the essay on the history of RPGs kindly donated to the FRPGC by Steve Darlington contained words "barely changed" from his own. I examined the email, verified that Mr. Fannon was who he claimed to be and decided to delete the page from the site. I also informed Steve Darlington of Mr. Fannon's accusations. However, Steve denies that he has even so much as read Mr. Fannon's essay. This puts me into somewhat of a quandary. On the one hand, I would prefer all material submitted to the FRPGC to be free of any copyright infringement and from the risk thereof and, hence, would not tolerate even the suspicion that a work might contain material copied illegally. However, Mr. Fannon's email didn't actually provide any concrete evidence of any copyright infringement, only the suggestion of it. Whilst we do not want to break the law, we cannot simply let anyone who suspects a work is copied from their own to dictate what we can and cannot publish. Anyone have any thoughts on this subject? Kind regards, -- Ricardo Gladwell President, Free Roleplaying Community http://www.freeroleplay.org/ president@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx