Last week, we announced a contest to win one of five copies of Dave Gross’s new Pathfinder Tales novel, King of Chaos.

You still have a week to enter. All you have to do to be eligible to win is send an e-mail to john@blackgate.com with the title “King of Chaos” and a short 2-3 sentence review of your favorite Pathfinder product, novel or short story, before October 1, 2013.

Need a quick primer on Pathfinder? No problem! You can check out the latest right here at Black Gate — including the first chapters of both King of Chaos and Dave’s previous novel, Queen of Thorns.

Want to read a complete story instead? Try Bill Ward’s 4-part tale, “The Box,” or Howard Andrew Jones’s 4-part mini-epic, “The Walkers from the Crypt,” both available for free at Paizo.com as part of their expansive library of free Pathfinder Tales web fiction — which also includes stories from Elaine Cunningham, Richard Ford, Tim Pratt, Ari Marmell, Robin D. Laws, James L. Sutter, Monte Cook, Ed Greenwood, Erik Mona, Richard Lee Byers, and many others.

If you want to try a complete novel, may we suggest Howard’s Plague of Shadows, or Tim Pratt’s Liar’s Blade?

Interested in the Pathfinder game instead? Read all about the latest releases at the Pathfinder Booth at Gencon last month. We also recently covered Ultimate Campaign, Fey Revisited, and Chronicles of the Righteous.

Dave Gross is the author of Prince of Wolves, Master of Devils, and Queen of Thorns. You can read Dave’s introduction to King of Chaos here and his free stories, “Killing Time” and “The Lost Pathfinder“, at Paizo.com.

And when you’re done, don’t forget to send us an e-mail with your one-paragraph review before October 1, 2013. We’ll draw five winners from all eligible entries and those lucky folks will receive a free copy of King of Chaos.

All entries become the property of New Epoch Press. No purchase necessary. Must be 12 or older. Decisions of the judges (capricious as they may be) are final. Terms and conditions subject to change as our lawyers sober up and get back to us. Not valid where prohibited by law. Or anywhere postage for a hefty paperback is more than, like, 5 bucks. Good luck!