feat: Links to pages

books/core/54.html

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-<h2>A THRESHOLD FOR FAILURE</h2>
-<p>
-  If you use a Clock to represent a complex series of operations to achieve a
-  goal, you must also establish when that goal will be irredeemably lost: does
-  it take a single failed Check, or is there a parallel "failure" Clock that
-  fills whenever a character rolls poorly? The Game Master determines this on a
-  case-by-case basis, but must make sure to inform the Players as they approach
-  the challenge.
-</p>
-
-<h2>TURNING BACK A CLOCK</h2>
-<p>
-  Characters can also take action to slow a Clock's advance and erase some of
-  the filled sections, eventually bringing it back to 0 — the method is
-  identical to that of filling a Clock. When a Clock reaches 0, the Game Master
-  may have the threat removed or simply keep it lurking in the shadows.
-</p>
-
-<p>
-  <strong>Example:</strong> As the heroes fight the powerful sorceress Chrona,
-  her ritual to open a rift to the Demon Realm draws to its conclusion. The
-  Player Characters must balance their actions between defeating the sorceress
-  and slowing down the progress of the ritual, a ten-sections Clock that would
-  end the scene in an automatic defeat.
-</p>