Okay, obligatory disclaimer out of the way, the structure is completely different - being basically a patchwork collective of loosely thematically linked options. If you can't handle that or have a past with substance abuse, then I'd suggest getting another book. Yeah, so, where was I? Much like Carcosa, Narcosa uses mature themes - while horror is more subdued in favor of weirdness, this still is a book for mature audiences, as it features themes of sex (here and there) and drugs (everywhere). The basic thesis of Narcosa can be summed up as 'DUUUDE.You know what would be totally radical? You know, if that.that weird Carcosa-place.you know.a total drug-theme!' 'What, you lotus and stuff?' 'DUUUDE, yeah, man! With totally weird stuff.hand me that acid.' The premise of this book was to have a lot of different authors pool their creative impulses. 'Someone has read Carcosa!' Ouch, ouch, ouch.hey, I promised I'll use that quote! Anyways, this book is an obvious and in a not really subtle way, a homage to aforementioned classic book, but it could be also called a community labor of love or a collective riff and expansion. This review was sponsored by one of my generous patreons, to be undertaken at my leisure. While there is also a hardcover version, I do not own it. I will base my review mostly on the print version. I own the softcover print version of this book, which sports the map as a back cover, just fyi.

The full-color cover artwork is included as a jpg and the scale-less map is also included thus. This massive book clocks in at 108 pages, 1 page editorial, 2 pages of ToC, 1 page weird glyphs, leaving us with 104 pages of content.

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