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adventurous
challenging
emotional
hopeful
mysterious
reflective
medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
A mix
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Complicated
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
Audiobook narrated by Victor Bevine.
A different direction for our drow protagonist on this third installment. Drizzt has made it out of the underdark and into the surface world. However, he soon finds that his life will still be full of challenges and ones quite different from those he's face before.
- I enjoyed the change of environment and the way the plot placed fresh obstacles in Drizzt's way for him to overcome. Not all challenges can be solved with drow magic or scimitar blades.
- I thoroughly enjoyed the sections with Mooshi and his role in mentoring Drizzt. I love a good fantasy mentor and find the relationship very comforting.
- Throughout this book (and the earlier ones too), I enjoyed the narrative around morals and discussions on what makes a person. Drizzt and other characters face quandaries based on stereotypes, assumptions of their character, the discord between others' perceptions and their own internal conscience. Whilst the trilogy does feel like a traditional good Vs bad fantasy, there are times where it explores the grey areas of morality and how different people come to find peace within themselves.
I've really enjoyed following Drizzt and will return to him again in the future. Definitely recommended for lit RPG fans, those who enjoy fantasy about other races and twisting, episodic storylines.
A different direction for our drow protagonist on this third installment. Drizzt has made it out of the underdark and into the surface world. However, he soon finds that his life will still be full of challenges and ones quite different from those he's face before.
- I enjoyed the change of environment and the way the plot placed fresh obstacles in Drizzt's way for him to overcome. Not all challenges can be solved with drow magic or scimitar blades.
- I thoroughly enjoyed the sections with Mooshi and his role in mentoring Drizzt. I love a good fantasy mentor and find the relationship very comforting.
- Throughout this book (and the earlier ones too), I enjoyed the narrative around morals and discussions on what makes a person. Drizzt and other characters face quandaries based on stereotypes, assumptions of their character, the discord between others' perceptions and their own internal conscience. Whilst the trilogy does feel like a traditional good Vs bad fantasy, there are times where it explores the grey areas of morality and how different people come to find peace within themselves.
I've really enjoyed following Drizzt and will return to him again in the future. Definitely recommended for lit RPG fans, those who enjoy fantasy about other races and twisting, episodic storylines.