![]() I realize they're not part of Dragonlance, but it's. So, have any of you tried these audiobooks? Are they worth picking up, or should I get physical copies instead?Īlso someone is producing and publishing new audiobooks from Hickman's and Tracey's works, specifically the Death Gate series, despite the novels being over thirty years old. This was a famous series of novels, written by some of the most popular YA Fantasy authors of their era, and yet they have been both poorly logged and barely purchased. I'm concerned that the reason they kept changing narrators is (quite frankly) due to their being bad. Weirder still, some "titles aren't available in my region" (Qualinesti, for one - I have no idea why, as I can get most foreign language audiobooks in the USA without issue). Moreover, I don't recognize any of these names. I don't mind the weird division of novels (I can figure that out), but a series frequently swapping narrators is almost always a bad sign, in my experience. Thing is, Audible lists over a dozen different narrators and has split the series into about twenty smaller series. I generally understand Krynn and the War/Heroes of the Lance, but (to me) these are the most interesting books as they deal with weirder events of the cosmology. ![]() I'm most interested in the three books about Lord Soth, and the series that involves the deities leaving Krynn (War of Souls, I think?). Salvatore's work, which is more than good enough for me. In my head they're on about the same tier as R.A. While Dragonlance was never my favourite DnD setting (that would be Forgotten Realms, then Ravenloft), I remember the novels (at least the first few - I think I read War of the Lance and some of the early Raistlin novels) being fairly well written. Tika Waylan must decide if she has the courage to undertake a perilous journey to save those she loves from certain death, while Tanis Half-Elven wrestles with his faith in the newly returned gods.īut it is the dwarf, Flint Fireforge, who faces the most crucial test.I'm a huge fan of epic fantasy, and audiobooks in general. Riverwind, now chieftain of his tribe, is made the reluctant leader of the refugees and worries that he is not suited for the task. Sturm becomes obsessed with finding the legendary Hammer of Kharas, and his obsession nearly plunges the party into disaster. The others want nothing to do with this accursed place, but Raistlin feels strangely drawn to the ruins, and he persuades a reluctant Caramon to accompany him there. Raistlin remembers that, according to tales of old, the key to Thorbardin lies in the haunted fortress known as Skullcap. They have rescued the refugees from Pax Tharkas and taken them to a valley in the Kharolis mountains.Īfter they are attacked by the Dragon Armies, Tanis and Flint are sent to search for the long lost dwarven kingdom of Thorbardin, hoping to persuade the dwarves to give the refugees shelter for winter.Įach of the other companions face their own trials. The companions believe they have slain the evil Dragon Highlord Verminaard. This book starts with the celebration of a wedding. Old enemies are here too, as the companions encounter new adventures and new dangers in the very beginning months of the War of the Lance. ![]() Old friends, such as Riverwind and Goldmoon and Laurana, travel with them. The beloved heroes return: Tanis, Raistlin and Caramon, Sturm Brightblade, Tasslehoff, and Flint Fireforge. ![]() The Companions are back in this first volume, which features an untold story from the War of the Lance.
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