Customer Review: Realms of the Dead edited by Susan J. Morris was released in 2010. This is an anthology based in the Forgotten Realms setting. This anthology is comprised of twelve short stories written by Richard Lee Byers, Lisa Smedman, Erin M. Evans, Bruce R. Cordell, Jaleigh Johnson, Christopher Rowe, Philip... more info
Customer Review: The new Forgotten Realms 4th Edition Setting Book updates the game world for a new generation. It has some interesting changes and additions. However, commpared to the 3rd edition book, it maybe only contains half or less of material. It seems that WotC has made an editorial change in the type... more info
Customer Review: After slogging through the first two books, reading this was more in principle than desire-- I already bought it, plus I hoped the third time would be the charm. It wasn't. Still, I contend that I do not know the characters-- a sad statement after 1000 pages. Also, a circuitous plot that comes... more info
Customer Review: This is the campaign l dreamed to run/gm when i was younger! I bought two cause of the condition and cost! has stats on Drizzt! and Artemis! and i would run undermountain out of waterdeep seems like it would work best to incorporate the 3.5-4.0 transition (where Mystra is killed by Cyric wtf!?!?)... more info
Customer Review: The evil wizards Malraun and Narmarkoun seem to finally be defeated. The wingless Aumrarr, Taeauna, once a captive of Malraun's, now leads a small group of men in hopes of rescuing Rod Everlar and saving the land of Falconfar which is on the brink of civil war. Rod Everlar, the science fiction... more info
Customer Review: I started reading this series with high expectations. Ed Greenwood is an icon in the D&D PnP world, thus I thought these books would be just as impressions as his other contributions. They are not. Dragonfire continued where Eveningstar left off-- simplistic plot and no substantial character... more info
Customer Review: I will keep this short. First, this book does require some previous reading, as others have mentioned. I enjoy Ed Greenwood's style, and found this to be probably my favorite work of his. The short-story-within-a-novel idea certainly kept me entertained, and the whole thing came together, for... more info
Customer Review: Quickly now, name two famous literary wizards. Depending on your age, and how much you read, the answer will vary from person to person. As for myself, the first two wizards that come to mind are Merlin from the Arthurian legends, and Gandalf from the Hobbit and Lord of the Rings. But, if... more info
Customer Review: I'm not sure I could add much else-- Red Hobbit sums up my opinions very well. I'm getting back into "D&D" after years of being away and this Greenwood series is the first set of novels I'm reading. I was expecting so much more. The characters are hollow with no real progression. The... more info
Customer Review: Ed Greenwood is a talented writer but unfortunately he waited way way way too long to continue the saga of Shandril Shessair. Spellfire continues to be one of my favorite books, I've read it numerous times and enjoyed it. Unfortunately I just didn't get as much enjoyment out of this book. It lacked... more info
