Here are some reasons why I recommend you start a Dungeons and Dragons club in your school or public library! It Will Bring in New Faces It has been so popular that we now have 13-year-old students running their own sessions for younger students and a waiting list of students hoping to play in the next campaign.
We have been playing the same campaign for seven months, the students never miss a session. It took me exactly one day of asking to have a dedicated group of six students eager to play. I really enjoyed it, so when we were able to go back to work (in my school library) I decided to see if any students were also interested in playing. Over the first lock down here in the UK, I decided to get back into it using various online tabletop programs. I only played Dungeons and Dragons sporadically as a kid, I could never find anyone to play with and all of the sessions seemed to fall apart. You can follow him on Twitter and on his blog. He loves Dungeons & Dragons and is the author of Let's Roll: A Guide for Setting up Tabletop Roleplaying Games in Your School or Public Library. In 2017 he won the UK's School Librarian of the Year award and in 2022 he was named the UK Literacy Association's Reading For Pleasure Teacher Champion. Originally from Nova Scotia, Canada, he's been a high school librarian in London, UK for over a decade. Lucas Maxwell has been working with youth in libraries for over fifteen years.
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