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The conclusion of the second Tales trilogy puts the last touches on the history of the War of the Lance, first recorded in the popular Chronicles trilogy and told this time from the perspective of some of the supporting cast members. Reissue.
And the final Tales novel is finished. Finally. Reading all the Tales novels (6) in a row feels like I've read several novels. As a result, I need some time off regarding Dragonlance. :P
In any case, The War Of The Lance seems to be, in my opinion, the best of the pack. It's got the most stories that appealed to me. An overview:
Good: 2) Raistlin And The Knight Of Solamnia 3) Dead On Target 5) The Promised Place 6) Clockwork Hero 9) The Hand That Feeds 10) The Vingaard Campaign
Not so good: 1) Lorac 4) War Machines 7) The Night Wolf 8) The Potion Sellers 11) The Story That Tasslehoff Promised He Would Never, Ever, Ever Tell
Some are good, especially when meeting up with old heroes again (brothers Majere). Others are just plain boring or maybe the story is good, but the ending is then very weak and flat.
These Tales are indeed just tales, nothing important, though a few do contribute to understanding certain things and circumstances a bit better. Tasslehoff's story was nice, but too much chatter about what made the Dragonlances so "special". Still, it's told by a kender, so what do you expect? ( )
Información procedente del conocimiento común inglés.Edita para encontrar en tu idioma.
The Queen of Darkness seeks to reenter the world. Introduction
The country of thought / is a pathless forest, / an intricate night / of redoubling green, / where the best and the worst / entangle and scatter / like distant light / on the face of an emerald / like a spark on the breast / of the fallen seas. Lorac
It was a chill night for spring, undoubtedly the reason there were so many people in the inn. Raistlin and the Knight of Solamnia
There'd goes!" called a hobgoblin drunkenly in the last red light of evening. Dead on Target
There was a great blast of steam in the passage through the mountain. War Machines
Once, very recently, this had been a city. The Promised Place
This is a Gnome Story. Clockwork Hero
The village of Dimmin lay snugly in a fold of the Kharolis Mountains, tucked between the elves' Qualinesti and Thorbardin of the dwarves. The Night Wolf
It was just after Midsummer's, on a fine, golden morning, when the seller of potions came to the town of Faxfail. The Potion Sellers
Vandor Grizt used to think that the worst smell in the world was wet dog. The Hand That Feeds
From the Research of Foryth Teel, Senior Scribe in the service of Astinus, Master Lorekeeper of Krynn. The Vingaard Campaign
So I guess you're wondering why I'm telling you this, since I promised not to. The Story That Tasslehoff Promised He Would Never, Ever, Ever Tell
Citas
Últimas palabras
Aviso de desambiguación
Información procedente del conocimiento común inglés.Edita para encontrar en tu idioma.
The conclusion of the second Tales trilogy puts the last touches on the history of the War of the Lance, first recorded in the popular Chronicles trilogy and told this time from the perspective of some of the supporting cast members. Reissue.
)
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(3.33)
2
In any case, The War Of The Lance seems to be, in my opinion, the best of the pack. It's got the most stories that appealed to me. An overview:
Good:
2) Raistlin And The Knight Of Solamnia
3) Dead On Target
5) The Promised Place
6) Clockwork Hero
9) The Hand That Feeds
10) The Vingaard Campaign
Not so good:
1) Lorac
4) War Machines
7) The Night Wolf
8) The Potion Sellers
11) The Story That Tasslehoff Promised He Would Never, Ever, Ever Tell
Some are good, especially when meeting up with old heroes again (brothers Majere). Others are just plain boring or maybe the story is good, but the ending is then very weak and flat.
These Tales are indeed just tales, nothing important, though a few do contribute to understanding certain things and circumstances a bit better. Tasslehoff's story was nice, but too much chatter about what made the Dragonlances so "special". Still, it's told by a kender, so what do you expect? (