Particularize Books To War of the Twins (Dragonlance: Legends #2)
| Original Title: | War of the Twins |
| ISBN: | 0786932171 (ISBN13: 9780786932177) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Dragonlance: Legends #2, Dragonlance Universe #2 |
Margaret Weis
Hardcover | Pages: 411 pages Rating: 4.13 | 26961 Users | 284 Reviews
Chronicle Supposing Books War of the Twins (Dragonlance: Legends #2)
One hundred years have passed since the fiery Cataclysm that changed the face of Krynn forever. For one hundred years, the people of Krynn have struggled to survive. But for some, those one hundred years have passed in the blink of an eye. Catapulted forward in time by Raistlin's powerful magic, Caramon and Crysania find themselves aiding the mage's unholy quest to master the Queen of Darkness. To his dismay, Raistlin discovers along the way that the annals of time are not so easily bent to his will. Neither are the longings of his heart.
Mention Out Of Books War of the Twins (Dragonlance: Legends #2)
| Title | : | War of the Twins (Dragonlance: Legends #2) |
| Author | : | Margaret Weis |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | First Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 411 pages |
| Published | : | May 1st 2004 by Wizards of the Coast (first published January 1st 1986) |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Dungeons and Dragons. Dragonlance. Fiction. Science Fiction Fantasy |
Rating Out Of Books War of the Twins (Dragonlance: Legends #2)
Ratings: 4.13 From 26961 Users | 284 ReviewsAssessment Out Of Books War of the Twins (Dragonlance: Legends #2)
I was a big Dragonlance fan in my teens and decided to re-read Legends recently mainly out of nostalgia. While the books still have a certain entertainment value it's hard not to notice their many flaws not least the underdeveloped characters (Crysania) and the serious plot holes.SPOILERS The main problem I had re-reading the book is that's its difficult to reconcile Raistlin's supposed cunning & intelligence with the major mistakes he makes in executing his plan. The problem is a characterThis one is slightly slower moving and of course sad 😢I find that it's mostly that way for the sad scenes with Tass.Poor little feller is too full of feels 💔
War of the twins brings the Legends series proves once again that the quality is so even among the books it deserves mention for that alone.Raistlin and Caramon each come into power and their long troubled relationship as brothers diverts to a bitter rivalry, toward redemption through wisdom and mutual understanding. Paladine plays a subtly supervisory role in things as always, and Tasselhoff is as singular in manifestation as ever.
"Dragonlance: Legends" is actually a good series. And that's weird, because game-inspired books do tend to suck big time. I give most credit for complexity of Raistlin's character and for the fact that Caramon suffers from PTSD. And that's just great, because too often fantasy heroes tend to be completely immune to distress and we know that human mind doesn't work that way.
They write so simple yet artistically complicated! I can't wait to see how the twin brothers handle this one!
I had a perfect review for this book, then my computer decided that wasn't to be, so I'll wing it now. First off, I love the beginning of this book. For some reason, I can still picture everything that happened very clearly, so I'm gonna say that the description was perfectly done. Then, this book definitely jerks around the emotions. (view spoiler)[Because there are moments when you see a bit of non-evil Raistlin, and the other characters see it too, and then the moment ends and things go back
When I was a teenager and the quest to read every available Dragonlance novel was fresh on my mind, I read this book. I loved Caramon and Raistlin from the very first page of the Dragonlance saga that I ever read, so reading this series was very important to me.It was full of actions, full of intrigue, and full of adventure, but it left me with many questions and newly-formed opinions.My biggest question was how can Raistlin make as many mistakes as he does? It's a continual thing, and it is
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