you’ve mentioned before only marked heirs can add the d’ before their last names yet there’s at least 1 example in the new book that contradicts that. I assumed it’s new thing cause 3.5 didn’t call it out but even Rising isn’t adhering to that. Can you clarify? It's largely a question of the prefix having meaning. The house names are well known. If all the d' means is "part of a house," the name Cannith DOES that; it doesn't need the d'. If the d' means "marked", then you can have a Cannith and a d'Cannith and it TELLS you something.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) December 7, 2019

This excerpt from the new Boromar section is what threw me, is this basically a typo? “head of the Boromar Clan, Saidan Boromar, is married to an unmarked heir of House Jorasco, Mala Boromar d’Jorasco”
Or is she bucking the norm on purpose for a specific reason? Yes, I’d think it’s a typo—but likely a common mistake people DO make in the setting itself.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) December 7, 2019

@DaveWil33 I need some advice So am planning to make a new campaign with my friends and I was going to try out to take it the real world from medieval Japan so now I have to figure out some stuff and it's this Saturday this is going to fun to figure out to make it work help pl

— jaxs #dnd player 🌻🐺🦊 (@gunsmithjaxs123) May 11, 2020

Check out the @aznsrepresent podcast, they're doing amazing work regarding Asian settings and representation in RPGs.

— Dan Dillon (@Dan_Dillon_1) May 12, 2020

To me, D&D is like a box full of LEGO. There might be instructions in there to build specific things, but there’s also the expectation that one can use the pieces to create something unique. #wotcstaff

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) June 26, 2020

What we don’t want are pieces that are harmful or make people feel bad. #wotcstaff

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) June 26, 2020

Noble guess, but no. :} The trick to finding the hidden dragon is that said wyrm has hidden in human shape for so long and so well that published Realmslore sees the being as a human, not a dragon.#Realmslore

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 26, 2020

Maybe this explains why Volo is still alive. Or Durnan.

— Christopher Mathieu (@LonePaladin) May 26, 2020

1)
No, both of those longevities have been clearly explained in lore. Durnan is still sitting on a few potions of longevity; he and his wife have imbibed many already.
Volo is unwittingly one of Mystra’s ‘Weave anchors,’ invested with some of her divine fire, 2)
…which has kept him alive on quite a few improbable occasions.
Many others, like Mirt (trapped inside a blueflame magic item) survived the Spellplague and its aftermath in one form of stasis or other.#Realmslore

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 26, 2020