Wersja z 18:49, 22 lip 2006

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5495
House of the Sun
Autor: Nigel Findley
Data wydania: czerwiec 1995
ISBN: 0-451-45370-0
Okładka: Jim Thiesen
Shadowrun #17

Cytat na okładce:

The Brighter The Sun The Darker The Shadows

Shadowrunner Dirk Montgomery trafia do Królestwa Hawajów, uciekając przed długiem, jaki był winien jednej z megakorporacji. Na miejscu musi wygrać z przeżartymi korupcją frakcjami, walczącymi o kontrolę nad wyspą.

Dirk Montgomery, former Lone Star cop turned shadowrunner, knows the dark byways of Seattle and the Amerind city of Cheyenne. He knows when to take chances and when to take cover. But when a megacorporate exec demands payment of an old debt, Dirk finds himself where the familiar rules don 't apply anymore.

The Kingdom of Hawai'i is a tropical playground... with a sinister underside. Dirk must navigate its treacherous paths as he tries to stay one step ahead of all the factions battling to control the islands: the megacorps, the government, the rebels, and the yakuza. not to mention dragons, elves new friends... and old enemies.

This, the seventeenth novel written in the Shadowrun universe, appears to be the last printed work written by Nigel Findley. According to a memorial page at the beginning of this book, Mr. Findley passed away in February of 1995. Let me say that I considered Mr. Findley to be one of Shadowrun's best writers and that I will miss his work. House of the Sun features the return of Dirk Montgomery, the flawed protagonist from 2XS. To avoid confusion, 2XS is required reading. Allusions are made to the current state of the city of Chicago so a familiarity with either the novel Burning Bright or the sourcebook Bug City is recommended but not essential. Finally, readers should be acquainted with Harlequin's Back or the final sequence of the book will be perplexing.

Dirk returns to us here in basically the same condition as we left him. He is just as rash, troubled, flawed, impulsive, neurotic, paranoid and inappropriate as he was before but with the added factor of having lost his nerve. Jacques Barnard also returns as Mr. Johnson to provide Dirk, and the plot, with a little direction. Those of you who have read Lone Wolf will also enjoy a cameo part by Rick Larson. References are made to the shadowrunner Argent, but he never appears. Finally, to my dismay, Mr. Findley has fallen victim to incorporating two plot devices that I am becoming tired of; those wacky elves and the insect spirits. The insect spirits device you should all be familiar with from previous material. "Those wacky elves" are the recurring instances of the immortal, mysterious and infuriating elves who show up with bucketloads of arrogance and power.

Taken as a whole, House of the Sun takes a long time to develop. That is not to say that this book is a slow starter. On the contrary, this work has frequent and engrossing action but the overall picture is very vague. This book is the story of Dirk being lead about by the nose, being forced to accept tasks for which he has no explanation

Dirk Montgomery is back and battling new enemies---or are they old ones? Sent to Hawaii by a megacorp exec to repay an old debt, Dirk finds himself caught between Hawaiian nationalists, the government, the Yakuza, dragons and the most horrible enemy of all!

Dirk Montgomry is back and more annoyed than ever. He may have left Seattle, but Cheyenne apparently hasn't done much to calm him down. He's still a private investigator, too.

His past catches up to him at last when an old... business acquaintance tracks him down to call in a debt. Dirk has to go off to Hawai'i to deliver a message. That's all, that's it, no strings. Of course, this is Shadowrun. There are always strings, even if the client himself thinks there aren't.

I like Findley's style. I like Dirk. I like Hawaii. And the fact that he brings out the insect shamans again despite what happened a few books back is good too, because Findley manages to actually make them somewhat sympathetic villains. But they're not even really the villains of the book. They appear, but the real baddies... well, read the book.

Another reason I like this book is that it is a kind of passing the baton from one villain to the other. The insect stuff is done with, they're defeated (for now, anyway). But there's a new ultra-baddie looming over the horizon, and the first hints of it are in this book.

It's really too bad Findley died during the final edit of this. I'd really have liked to see what he planned for his characters later in the series. Oh well.

http://www.wiredreflexes.com/sr/shadowrun/reviews/masons_reviews/house_of_the_sun/index.php http://web.archive.org/web/20020320023248/members.aol.com/masn/novels/sr17.html

Shadowrun #17House of the Sunby Nigel D. Findley (1995)

Comments

Dirk Montgomery is in over his head again. An old debt comes due, and a relaxing assignment in a Hawai'ian Paradise quickly becomes a nightmare of megacorporate intrigue, underworld conflict, and anticorporate terrorism. Then things get worse, and Dirk is faced with an immortal elf, a Great Dragon, insect spirits, ancient magic, and demonic Horrors.

This is a superb Shadowrun novel, though the plot feels a little contrived in places. All of the classic shadowrun elements are here, loaded with inside references to other novels and sourcebooks, and fans of Shadowrun fiction won't want to miss it. Give it a 4 out of 5.

After living in Hawai'i for three years (95-97), I've got a special fondness for this novel. Nigel Findley's version of the islands is a real treat for a kama'aina shadowrunner...

Plot

2056.

Since his last nightmare shadowrun in Seattle four years ago, Dirk Montgomery has been living and working in Cheyenne, Sioux Nation. Limiting himself to data analysis and low-risk jobs, Dirk's business has been slow. Dirk's past catches up with him when he receives a call from Jacques Barnard, the VP in charge of Yamatetsu corporation's North America division. Barnard hires Dirk to courier a sensitive message to the independent Kingdom of Hawai'i.

On the flight, Dirk studies the history of the island nation: In 2017, a native independence movement with major megacorporate backing and powerful magical resources successfully broke away from the United States in much the same way as the Native American Nations. The movement's leader, Danforth Ho, became Ali'i (king) under the name Kamehameha IV. The current Ali'i, Gordon Ho (Kamehameha V) is a shrewd politician balancing vital megacorporate interests against Na Kama'aina, a resurgent political movement to force the corps out of the islands. Na Kama'aina's militant faction, ALOHA (the Army for the Liberation Of HAwai'i), has been a growing concern in recent years.

Dirk steps off the plane into an unfamiliar world. He is met by his Hawai'ian contact, an ork bodyguard named Scott. Scott gives Dirk the insider's tour of the Honolulu metroplex and its outlying areas, introducing him to life in the islands and answering his questions about anything and everything. Dirk is particularly curious about the realities of shadowrunning in Paradise, and Scott expands his tour to include Hawai'i's underworld.

Scott takes Dirk to his appointment the next day. Dirk's message is for the oyabun of the Hawai'i yakuza, Ekei Tokudaiji. The message is never delivered--as soon as they are admitted for their audience with Tokudaiji, Scott kills the oyabun and his bodyguards then suicides with a belly-bomb that takes out the entire room. Dirk barely escapes with his life.

On the run from both the Yakuza and Yamatetsu, not knowing who to trust or where to turn, Dirk tries to hide in the shadows. He learns that Tokudaiji was widely regarded as a champion of the underdog and an opponent of corporate exploitation, and that the megacorps are being blamed for his death. Dirk begins to suspect that Scott was a member of ALOHA, and that the oyabun's assassination was engineered to turn public opinion against the megacorps.

Dirk takes a chance and makes contact with Barnard. Barnard tells him that the Na Kama'aina faction is moving against the megacorps and the Ali'i, and demands that Dirk convey his personal reassurance to King Kamehameha that Yamatetsu had nothing whatsoever to do with Tokudaiji's assassination. Barnard also warns Dirk that ALOHA and Na Kama'aina are ultimately controlled by the Great Dragon Ryumyo. Dirk is able to arrange a meeting between himself and the Ali'i. Immediately afterward, he receives a warning from Ryumyo not to get involved.

Dirk meets with Gordon Ho (King Kamehameha V), who takes a liking to the haole shadowrunner. Appreciating Dirk's value as a loose cannon in a volatile situation, Ho deputizes him, making Dirk a personal agent of the Ali'i. Their audience is interrupted by a report of a ritual sacrifice at Puowaina crater, a nearby site of considerable magical power. Dirk elects to investigate.

At the scene, Dirk encounters a mysterious elven magician who introduces himself as Quinn Harlech. The elf makes accusations and insinuations that go right over Dirk's head, apparently in the belief that Dirk is more deeply involved in events than he admits.

After leaving Puowaina, Dirk is attacked by ALOHA terrorists. He makes a narrow escape, only to be captured by security forces of the elven Telestrian Industries Corporation. Dirk is taken to their South Pacific offices in Honolulu, but his interrogation ends almost before it begins, as soon as he mentions Quinn Harlech.

On his own again, Dirk reports to Barnard. Acts of anticorporate terrorism are increasing throughout the islands, and Gordon Ho has been deposed as Ali'i. Ho himself contacts Dirk and arranges a meeting between him and a mysterious third party -- who turns out to be an insect shaman accompanied by Dirk's own sister, Theresa, possessed by an insect spirit. The bug shaman explains the danger behind the sacrificial rituals being conducted by the Na Kama'aina and ALOHA magicians: an invasion of demonic Horrors, bringing death and devastation to the islands and then the world at large.

The megacorps respond to the deteriorating political situation in Hawai'i with a demonstration of the same tactical military power that helped establish the islands' independence in the first place--a rain of kinetic-energy "Thor shots" just offshore. Refusing to be intimidated, Na Kama'aina prepares to respond with a demonstration of their own, a Ghost-Dance-caliber ritual conducted from the power site at Haleakala ("House of the Sun"). According to Gordon Ho's magical advisors, this ritual seems certain to engender the holocaust predicted by the insect shaman.

Dirk leads a military strike force against the renegade kahunas (Hawai'ian magicians) at Haleakala. They encounter magical obstacles that seem insurmountable until Harlequin appears and throws his own considerable power into the assault. After Harlequin and a loyal kahuna overcome the magical defenses, Dirk kills the renegades and aborts the ritual.

People

Derek "Dirk" Montgomery (alias Brian Tozer): A 35-year old reluctant shadowrunner living and working in Cheyenne, the capital of the Sioux Nation. He is a specialist at data analysis. Dirk was born and raised in the Seattle Metroplex. He studied computer science for three years at the University of Washington, before dropping out to join Lone Star. Dirk skipped on his contract after basic training, joining the ranks of the SINless as a private investigator and sometime shadowrunner. Dirk's only living relative is his sister Theresa, a recovering BTL-simsense addict. Dirk's left arm is a cyber replacement provided by Yamatetsu corporation, a legacy of his last shadowrun in Seattle. His old self-image as a tough, self-reliant, hard-boiled PI didn't survive that experience--since then, Dirk has become a virtual recluse, leading a paranoid life and avoiding risk at any cost.

in order of their appearance:

Dirk Montgomery Sharon Louise Young (Sly): retired decker, fixer, sometime Mr. Johnson Jonathan Bridge: ork, Sioux citizen, one of ALOHA's leaders in Hawai'i Mother: "big, bad, bald ork," Dirk's landlord in Cheyenne Jennifer Arnequist (Jenny): female Amerind troll fixer in Cheyenne Theresa Montgomery: Dirk's sister, recovering BTL addict, host for an insect spirit Jocasta Yzerman Brock: newscaster for KCPS in Seattle, ex-flame of Dirk's Jacques Barnard: executive vice president of Yamatetsu North America Mary Luce: senior Vice President, Yamatetsu Seattle Wolf (Rick Larson): Seattle shadowrunner, associate of Argent Argent: Prime Runner from Seattle Scott*: ork bodyguard, rigger, agent for Yamatetsu, secret ALOHA sympathizer Elsie Vogel: Scott's employer at Nebula Systems Quincy: technical wizard in Seattle Te Purewa (Mark Harrop): street samurai, muscular Maori complete with facial tattoos Ekei Tokudaiji*: yakuza oyabun Maletina: waitress at Cheeeseburger in Paradise Akaku'akanene: Hawai'ian kahuna shaman, Nene totem Hawai'ian/ALOHA shadowrunners: --Kat: human woman, team leader --Moko: ork muscle --Poki: elf decker --Zack: ork weapons expert --??: Chinese dwarf --Beta: female ork Naheka: dragon, feathered serpent dracoform, leader of ALOHA terrorist group, vassal of Ryumyo Ryumyo: Great Dragon, oriental dracoform Gordon Ho (King Kamehameha V): constitutional monarch of the Kingdom of Hawai'i Ortega: aide de camp to King Kamehameha Saito: Hawai'ian National Police Force detective Quentin "Quinn" Harlech (Harlequin): immortal elf, powerful magician Chantal Monot: president of South Pacific Operations for Telestrian Industries Corp in Hawai'i Louis Pohaku*: bodyguard Alana Kono*: bodyguard Lupo: bodyguard

these characters are dead by the end of the novel.

Places

Cheyenne (Sioux Nation capital):

Buffalo Jump: dive bar, popular with Cheyenne shadowrunners
The Avalon: downtown apartment block
Dirk's apartment building on Randall Avenue

Casper (Sioux Nation):

International Airport

Oahu / Honolulu (capital of Hawai'i):

Awalani Airport (Paradise Lost p.66)
Diamond Head hotel: Luxury hotel under Diamond Head in Kapiolani Park
Kapiolani Park
International Marketplace
Royal Hawai'ian Hotel: luxury hotel, called "Pink Lady" because of its distinctive color
Cheeseburger in Paradise: dive bar and strip club in Ewa
Iolani Palace: seat of government on Oahu in 2056, equivalent to the UCAS White House
Tokudaiji's estate in Kaneohe Bay
Ilima Joy: cheap hotel in Waipahu
Puowaina (Paradise Lost p.76): Hill of Sacrifices, aka. Punchbowl crater, public park
Telestrian Industries Corporation office building: three stories above ground, two below
New Foster Tower: upscale apartment building in Waikiki, ocean views
Sand Island: corporate special enterprise zone
Kaiao Field: Hawai'i National Guard airfield, formerly Hickam Air Force Base

Maui:

Haleakala: dormant volcanic crater, altitude 10,000 feet; Hawai'ian for "House of the Sun"

Points of Interest

Nigel Findley was the author of a number of Shadowrun books. He wrote the novels 2XS (1991), Shadowplay (1993), Lone Wolf (1994), and House of the Sun (1995). He also wrote a dozen sourcebooks: Paranormal Animals of North America (1990), The Universal Brotherhood (1990), Native American Nations 1 (1991), Native American Nations 2 (1991), Neo-Anarchist's Guide to Real Life (1992), One Stage Before (1992), Tir Tairngire (1993), Corporate Shadowfiles (1993), Lone Star (1994), Paradise Lost (1994), Double Exposure (1994), and Aztlan (1995).

House of the Sun was Nigel Findley's final project for Shadowrun. He died of a heart attack on 19 February 1995, at the relatively young age of 35. Life ain't fair.

Dirk Montgomery was the hero of Nigel Findley's first book, 2XS, in which Jacques Barnard also played a major role, and an insect shaman named Adrian Skyhill was the villain. Sharon Young was featured in his second novel, Shadowplay, and Rick Larson (Wolf) was the hero of his third, Lone Wolf. The legendary shadowrunner Argent appeared in all three books.

In his earlier novels, Nigel Findley displayed an intimate personal familiarity with Seattle and the Pacific Northwest. In House of the Sun, he demonstrates the same competence with Hawai'i. The language, attitudes, and geography are all dead-center.

p.8: the Buffalo Jump appeared in Shadowplay. It reminds Dirk of Superdad's, a dive bar in the Redmond Barrens featured in 2XS and the Universal Brotherhood sourcebook scenario, Missing Blood.

p.14: "I'd never had any desire to prove I was the baddest, steel-hooped motherfragger ever to walk the streets. Not only did an acquaintance of mine--maybe a friend, depending on your definition--have a lock on the title, in my biased opinion, but experience told me too many people got themselves rather dead trying to go that route. Better a live rat than a dead juggernaut, I'd always figured." The friend Dirk is referring to is Argent.

p.22: Dirk's nightmare reflects the events of 2XS. Hawk, Toshi, and Rodney Greybriar were all characters who died in that book.

p.35: "The only airport in the Sioux Nation capable of handling full-on suborbitals is in Casper, not in Cheyenne--and almost 300 klicks away." This matches the profile in Native American Nations vol.1 (p.93). After taking a Skybus domestic flight from Cheyenne to Casper, Dirk navigates the international airport, passing through three weapons checkpoints: at the main entrance, at emigration control, and at the boarding gate. GMs should keep this in mind if/when their players fly commercial.

p.44-50: Dirk runs down the history of the Kingdom of Hawai'i, essentially repeating the profile on p.65-70 of Paradise Lost (Tom Wong and Nigel Findley, 1994).

p.51: amusing anecdote. "Call it the Montgomery Principle of Inverse Relationships. The faster you can get somewhere, the longer the wait for customs at the other end... I timed it. After spending only forty-some minutes to travel six thousand klicks, it took more than sixty minutes to traverse the fifteen meters from the end of the customs/immigration lineup to freedom in the lobby of the airport.

p.53: "Impulsively, I pulled off my shoes and made fists with my toes in the deep-pile carpeting. (One of my favorite flat-film movies from the last century recommends it as a cure for jet-lag, and who am I to disagree?)" That would be the original Die Hard, on the unlikely chance that somebody missed it.

p.68: The "second most popular elective medical procedure" in Hawai'i is dermal armor. Between local custom and the climate, body armor is both really obvious and really uncomfortable. The most popular is genetic treatment of the skin to block UV light -- permanent sunscreen. Scott's is SPF 85. It didn't make the cut for Man & Machine, but interested runners can get it for 5000¥. For interested runners and GMs, I'd call it a variation on Skin Pigmentation (cosmetic bioware, M&M p.76)

p.70: "According to Scott, the official population of Honolulu is almost three million--just a hundred thousand or so less than Seattle's. That's the official figure, of course, in both cases. In Seattle, if you lump in the SINless--the homeless, the indigent, the transient, and the shadowy--the total rises to, depending on which estimate you believe, just short of four million to well over five and a quarter million."

p.76: New Zealand has been replaced by a Maori nation called Aotearoa.

p.112: "With a sigh, I remembered some of the resources I had access to back in Seattle. Rosebud the dwarf, a quasi-legal technomancer with computing power equivalent to a MultiVAX installed right in her braincase. And, for bigger challenges, the ex-decker called Agarwal ... no, he was dead, now, wasn't he?" Rosebud was one of Dirk's contacts in 2XS; Agarwal was a friend of Sly's, killed in Shadowplay.

p.124: One of the ALOHA shadowrunners refers to "Neheka." In the published adventure Paradise Lost, "Naheka" is the feathered serpent in control of ALOHA. Variant spelling is probably a typo. On p.134, Jacques Barnard identifies Naheka as a vassal of the Japanese Great Dragon, Ryumyo, (likewise stated in Paradise Lost, p.58). Ryumyo himself contacts Dirk on p.146, warning against interfering in his attempts to destabilize the megacorps in Hawai'i. Ryumyo is plainly not a supporter of the megacorps, not even of the Japanacorps.

Ryumyo's involvement is one of the more interesting elements of the novel. Through Naheka, Ryumyo controls ALOHA (the Army for the Liberation Of HAwai'i), a terrorist faction opposed to megacorporate interests in the islands. An ALOHA assassin (Scott) is armed with powerful magic and sent to take out Ekei Tokudaiji, the top Yakuza oyabun in Hawai'i. Ryumyo is also rumored to have his claws deep into the Yakuza (Underworld Sourcebook, p.41; Mob War, p.60, 64). Is this a case of the left talon not knowing what the right talon is up to? More likely, it's just another example of the ruthlessness of dragons and their willingness to sacrifice people--even oyabun--to further their convoluted schemes.

Another interesting question about Ryumyo's involvement: The anti-corporate Na Kama'aina faction of Hawai'i's government, with whom the Great Dragon is aligned, is the one responsible for Project Sunfire. Except for the intervention of Harlequin and Dirk, the kahunas in Project Sunfire would have precipitated an invasion of Horrors. Was Ryumyo aware of the danger? Did he care? Why not?

p.149: "According to some Volkswagon propaganda I'd scanned a while back, the Electro is supposed to have a top end of 75 klicks. Sure, chummer. The Volkswagon engineers must have dropped the fragging thing off a bridge to get that figure." True, according to the Rigger Black Book (p.8), which gives the VW Electro a top speed of 72 kph. Rigger 2 (p.166) upgrades that to 90 kph. Newer models must have more zip.

p.172: Dirk encounters Harlequin, one of the major movers-and-shakers of the Awakened World and quite probably the world's most powerful living magician. His comments appear repeatedly in Shadowrun sourcebooks under the name "Laughing Man." Harlequin is the central character of the Harlequin and Harlequin's Back campaign books. He appears in several short stories by Tom Dowd--[[../source/dowd.html#wyrm|Wyrm Talk]] (1991), [[../source/dowd.html#voices|Voices from the Past]] (1993), and Post Mortem (1996)--and two other Shadowrun novels: Worlds Without End (Caroline Specter, 1995) and Beyond the Pale (Jak Koke, 1998). IMO, only Tom Dowd and Nigel Findley have ever written this character well.

p.181: special security details for Telestrian Industries Corporation are masters of the quiet takedown. They bagged Dirk in Pearl City with the same effortless competence that they displayed trapping Larson in Lone Wolf (Nigel Findley, 1994).

p.196: "Cab drivers know all the best bars, the best restaurants, the best flops, and the best places to get into deep trouble." Gospel truth on all four counts, from personal experience in multiple countries. :-)

p.210: "Things fall apart; the center cannot hold, and all that drek." Dirk (Findley) is aptly paraphrasing a William Butler Yeats poem, [Second Coming]. Often quoted whenever drek hits the fan.

p.219: Theresa Montgomery has become host to an insect spirit, in what appears to be a completely successful merge. As a "good merge" flesh-form, the insect spirit looks exactly like her, has complete access to her memories, and can mimic her perfectly (MitS, p.128). Although the bug spirit claims that Theresa's self--her personality and ego--remains intact, it is only a lie intended to win Dirk's cooperation. Theresa's personality was destroyed by the insect spirit's possession. Dirk understands the truth, but refuses to admit it to himself.

p.224: Three major power sites in the Hawai'ian islands are Puowaina (Oahu), Haleakala (Maui), and Honaunau Bay (?).

p.229: As his price for serving the insect shaman's purpose (ie. saving the world from the Horrors), Dirk demands that the bugs free his sister Theresa from their control. The insect shaman agrees, but has no intention of fulfilling his part of the bargain. Indeed, he couldn't even if he wanted to. For all intents and purposes, Theresa is dead, killed by the spirit that possessed her.

p.239: Gordon Ho asks Barnard about his uncle Donald -- that would be Prince Donald K. Ho III, a permanent resident of Zurich Orbital (Corporate Shadowfiles p.92) who dies sometime between 2056 (this novel) and 2061 (Corporate Download, p.19).

p.246: The Hawai'ian islands won their independence from the United States in August 2017, partly through support from the megacorporations, but also by flexing their own magical muscle. Taking their cue from the Ghost Dancers in North America, Hawai'ian kahunas performed their own ritual in Haleakala Crater, already a site of considerable magical power.

"The details were different, of course. Hawai'ian traditions are very different from those that Daniel Howling Coyote used. But the principles were the same: massed shamans--kahunas--using their own life-force to power a great ritual. We had a major advantage that Howling Coyote didn't however. We had those sites of power you mentioned. The kahunas were able to draw a large measure of the mana they needed directly from the land, rather than from their own life-force. Some died anyway, of course, but the cost was much less for us than for Howling Coyote."

p.265: Haleakala has been a dormant volcano "since 2018," according to one of the Hawai'ian military pilots. There's no mention anywhere of an eruption of Haleakala, however. The Great Ghost Dance in North America triggered four volcanic eruptions inside the continental U.S. on 17 August 2017: Mts Ranier, Hood, St. Helens, and Adams. Danforth Ho (King Kamehameha IV) declared Hawai'ian independence on 22 August 2017 following the kahunas demonstration of magical terrorism, after which he established the Sunfire Project on the Haleakala power site. The pilot may be under the impression that Haleakala erupted on secession day, when in fact it was simply the location of the kahunas ritual. Or the dormant volcano may actually have become active, briefly, as an after-effect of the magical upheavals.

Aftermath:

Barnard is promoted again, on the fast track to Chief Operations Officer of Yamatetsu Corporation (Corporate Download, p.115).
Gordon Ho is reinstated as Ali'i, and the nationalist Na Kama'aina political faction is significantly weakened. ALOHA is virtually eliminated.
The threat of a mass invasion of Horrors is forestalled until its final resolution in Beyond the Pale.
The insect shaman reneges on his promise to free Dirk's sister. Theresa remains in the clutches of the insect spirits.
Dirk seems firmly on the road to becoming a broken, embittered burn-out.

About the cover: a very disappointing picture by Jim Theissen, which does not actually represent any event from the book. Perhaps it's supposed to show Dirk's escape from the oyabun's assassination (p.96), but I somehow doubt that's a Yakuza troll chasing him.

Dirk Montgomery is a "Prime Runner" card in Shadowrun: The Trading Card Game.

Created 26 May 2000.

Zmiany: House of The Sun