<page>

<title>Don't Eat Them</title>
<summary>A Guidebook to Companion and Work Animals</summary>

  <p><art href="ShoeingHorsePainting.jpg"/>The distant thunder of
  hooves on the plains.  The mournful howling of a farmer's dog
  protecting his lands.  The rippling muscles of a team of drafts
  pulling a plow.</p>

  <p>Animals are used in the day-to-day lives of people everywhere.
  From horses pulling carriages to dogs herding sheep, to the oxen
  pulling the plows of those too set in their ways (or too cheap) to
  buy horses, companion and work animals are indispensible. </p>

  <p>Companion and work animals are such a profound part of medieval
  and fantasy culture (the great destrier, or warhorse, of the noble
  knight, the ragtag dog following the travelling minstrel), that it
  is a disgrace to have them neglected in fantasy roleplaying
  games.</p>

  <p><em>Don't Eat Them</em> is an attempt to describe, in some
  detail, the world of companion and work animals in a medieval
  fantasy world.  It is released under the Open Gaming Licence, and is
  for use with the d20 system rules.</p>

  <links>
    <linkGroup name="Horses">
      <link page="HorseHistoryEurope"/>
      <link page="HorseStats"/>
      <link page="HorseClasses"/>
      <link page="HorseBreeds"/>
      <link page="HorseMagic"/>
      <link page="HorseTraining"/>
      <link page="HorseEquipment"/>
    </linkGroup>

    <linkGroup name="Misc">
      <link page="Glossary"/>
    </linkGroup>
  </links>

</page>
