A Gods & Monsters Adventure
Crane Hill
some houses are born evil
A Gods & Monsters adventure suitable for four to seven 1st level characters.
Particularly designed for convention use.
by Jerry Stratton
Copyright © 2025
https://godsmonsters.com/Crane
“He fashioned hell for the inquisitive.”
September 26, 2025
Originally played at the North Texas Role-Playing Convention 2017 and 2019.
Go to godsmonsters.com/Guide for more great adventures!
1. Lost Castle of the Astronomers, for 1st to 2nd level
2. Haunted Illustrious Castle, for 1st to 2nd level
3. Vale of the Azure Sun, for 3rd to 5th level
4. The House of Lisport, for 4th to 6th level
5. Helter Skelter, for 5th to 6th level
6. The Coriandrome Circus, for all levels
- About this adventure
- About this adventure in House on Crane Hill
- Crane Marsh
- Crane Marsh is a small swamp, grey and misty against the sea. At the edge of the marsh is a low hill, and on this hill Delarosa Manor broods. It is a two-day journey by horse from Crosspoint to the hill. This adventure begins on November 1. There will be a new moon on November 4.
- Delarosa Manor
- You round a bend in the road and the house is there, on a low hill in the festering marsh. It is covered in gables and windows jutting up from the mass in a variety of styles, brooding over the bog.
- Crane Hill: Resources
- Resources in House on Crane Hill
- Player characters
- PC count Character Archetype Specialty Guide notes 3 Will Stratford Warrior Weapon Specialist 3 Gralen Noslen
- Adventure Guide Maps
- Adventure Guide Maps in House on Crane Hill
- Crane Hill (full HTML) (126.3 KB)
- HTML version of House on Crane Hill
- Crane Hill (full PDF) (11.9 MB)
- PDF version of House on Crane Hill
- Crane Hill (full RTF) (13.0 MB)
- RTF version of House on Crane Hill
- ZIP Resources for House on Crane Hill (16.0 MB)
- Resources for House on Crane Hill, including samples and document graphics.
More Information
- House on Crane Hill (paperback)
- A haunted house for the Gods & Monsters roleplaying game, specifically designed for low-level characters and convention use. (Jerry Stratton)
