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Dragonlance: War Wizard #1
War Wizard
The first volume of a new epic trilogy set in the world of Krynn, written by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman, the creators of Dragonlance.
Vinus Solamnus The practice of magic is secretive, inherently deceitful, and dishonorable. Those who practice magic are forbidden to enter the knighthood, nor should they be connected to the knighthood in any way.
The boy with a rare gift for magic was born in Solamnia, a nation that despised and distrusted mages. His father tried to beat the magic out of him. The knights threatened him with imprisonment and exile. He endured tragedy and heartbreak. Yet he persisted with his magic, for the sake of the magic.
One friend stood by him when others persecuted him, a young man who was studying for the knighthood. No one could understand this unlikely friendship.
The knight was Huma. The boy took the name, Magius. The two would one day become famous in Solamnic history, fighting together to defeat the Queen of Darkness.
But that future is distant, far down the River of Time.
For now, this is the story of an unlikely friendship that would one day change the world.
Vinus Solamnus The practice of magic is secretive, inherently deceitful, and dishonorable. Those who practice magic are forbidden to enter the knighthood, nor should they be connected to the knighthood in any way.
The boy with a rare gift for magic was born in Solamnia, a nation that despised and distrusted mages. His father tried to beat the magic out of him. The knights threatened him with imprisonment and exile. He endured tragedy and heartbreak. Yet he persisted with his magic, for the sake of the magic.
One friend stood by him when others persecuted him, a young man who was studying for the knighthood. No one could understand this unlikely friendship.
The knight was Huma. The boy took the name, Magius. The two would one day become famous in Solamnic history, fighting together to defeat the Queen of Darkness.
But that future is distant, far down the River of Time.
For now, this is the story of an unlikely friendship that would one day change the world.
349 pages, Kindle Edition
First published August 4, 2026
About the author
Margaret Weis
680 books6,012 followersMargaret Edith Weis is an American fantasy and science fiction author of dozens of novels and short stories. At TSR, Inc., she teamed with Tracy Hickman to create the Dragonlance role-playing game (RPG) world. She is founding CEO and owner of Sovereign Press, Inc and Margaret Weis Productions, licensing several popular television and movie franchises to make RPG series in addition to their own.
In 1999, Pyramid magazine named Weis one of The Millennium's Most Influential Persons, saying she and Hickman are "basically responsible for the entire gaming fiction genre". In 2002, she was inducted into the Origins Hall of Fame in part for Dragonlance.
In 1999, Pyramid magazine named Weis one of The Millennium's Most Influential Persons, saying she and Hickman are "basically responsible for the entire gaming fiction genre". In 2002, she was inducted into the Origins Hall of Fame in part for Dragonlance.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 55 reviews
September 18, 2026
This is the start of what I am assuming is a new trilogy from this universe. This novel is your basic origins story for Huma and Magius. These characters have been mentioned throughout the books from this universe. We even visited them for a little bit in the previous trilogy that was released.
I said this was a origins story for Huma and Magius. This leaned more towards the origins for Magius as the title would indicate. We get to see these characters as children and their development. The authors portray their differences and how they choose their paths. One using brawn and the sword while one uses magic for his battles. Even with these difference they work well together as a team that we will see in other works. Like I said it is an origins story and I liked this book. The reason for only three stars is there really isn't any thrill in this book. If you have read the Dragonlance novels you know that these two characters play an important role in future developments for this world. So any perilous situation was not fraught with tension. And that is the problem with this book. I never felt any tension. Even the tragedy that happened towards the end was telegraphed from a mile away. For this reason it did not land as well as it should have. I only felt the chills twice. That was when we have a cameo from a character from the original trilogy and the creation of a very important item for this world. Everything else was nice and fine.
I realize my review sounds like this is not an enjoyable read. It is. I just wish it had a little more oomph to the story. It is a foundation book. In my experience foundation books are there to lay the groundwork for what is to come and this leads to less oomph. Hopefully the subsequent books will have this arc take off. That being said I am ever so grateful that I am back in Krynn and I will always like any new material released from this universe.
I said this was a origins story for Huma and Magius. This leaned more towards the origins for Magius as the title would indicate. We get to see these characters as children and their development. The authors portray their differences and how they choose their paths. One using brawn and the sword while one uses magic for his battles. Even with these difference they work well together as a team that we will see in other works. Like I said it is an origins story and I liked this book. The reason for only three stars is there really isn't any thrill in this book. If you have read the Dragonlance novels you know that these two characters play an important role in future developments for this world. So any perilous situation was not fraught with tension. And that is the problem with this book. I never felt any tension. Even the tragedy that happened towards the end was telegraphed from a mile away. For this reason it did not land as well as it should have. I only felt the chills twice. That was when we have a cameo from a character from the original trilogy and the creation of a very important item for this world. Everything else was nice and fine.
I realize my review sounds like this is not an enjoyable read. It is. I just wish it had a little more oomph to the story. It is a foundation book. In my experience foundation books are there to lay the groundwork for what is to come and this leads to less oomph. Hopefully the subsequent books will have this arc take off. That being said I am ever so grateful that I am back in Krynn and I will always like any new material released from this universe.
August 14, 2026
I have a complicated relationship with Dragonlance. I loved these books at a formative point in my life, and the stories and characters of Krynn have stayed with me ever since. Revisiting some of the original novels as an adult, however, revealed how pedestrian the writing often was. War Wizard, unfortunately, suggests not much has changed. The story takes us back more than a thousand years before the War of the Lance to the youth of Huma and Magius, legendary figures whose friendship helped shape the history of Krynn. There ought to be something exciting about finally seeing that legend from the inside, but too much of the novel is concerned with explaining the world and retelling lore rather than allowing us to discover it through the characters.
The greater problem is that those characters rarely feel like people capable of surprising us. Huma is the honourable would-be knight, Magius the persecuted young wizard, and the conflict between Solamnic suspicion of magic and their unlikely friendship is laid out very plainly. They are archetypes with too little contradiction or nuance to make a story whose broad direction we already know feel newly alive. Perhaps I should be more forgiving. Dragonlance was always built from fantasy archetypes, and nostalgia inevitably remembers the stories that captured us more generously than the prose that told them. But after forty years I had hoped Weis and Hickman might bring greater depth to those old forms.
There are pleasures here simply in being back in Krynn, recognising the names, places and pieces of history that once meant so much to me. That was enough to carry me to the end, but never with much enthusiasm. War Wizard gave me another visit to a world I still love without giving me much reason to care about this particular journey through it.
The greater problem is that those characters rarely feel like people capable of surprising us. Huma is the honourable would-be knight, Magius the persecuted young wizard, and the conflict between Solamnic suspicion of magic and their unlikely friendship is laid out very plainly. They are archetypes with too little contradiction or nuance to make a story whose broad direction we already know feel newly alive. Perhaps I should be more forgiving. Dragonlance was always built from fantasy archetypes, and nostalgia inevitably remembers the stories that captured us more generously than the prose that told them. But after forty years I had hoped Weis and Hickman might bring greater depth to those old forms.
There are pleasures here simply in being back in Krynn, recognising the names, places and pieces of history that once meant so much to me. That was enough to carry me to the end, but never with much enthusiasm. War Wizard gave me another visit to a world I still love without giving me much reason to care about this particular journey through it.
August 4, 2026
Despite having a stomach bug that could fell Chemosh I got the book done in one night and 1st review. I understand Richard A Knaaks Huma exists and is first. It is still an awesome story and is allowed to exist and should be read. It's Weiss snd Hickmans world so let them do what they want. Also it's like a great folklore hero they are so much larger than life they have numerous origin stories. It may not be " old Dragonlance "but it's still Dragonlance and I had a blast. I look forward to the next one eagerly and would recommend. Thank you Margaret and Tracey . P.s please more Huma. Goes without saying but Rest in Peace Dibs. You got me my start in table top and cool nerd stuff. Dragonlance was our series bro. Gaming isn't the same without you. Miss you bro.
September 14, 2026
Excellent as always, classic Dragonlance feel. Without spoilers I will say I was really impressed with Magius’s character, especially given the historical context and the other characters we’ve seen face similar conflicts.
Super fun! Can’t wait to see him and Huma go to war…
Super fun! Can’t wait to see him and Huma go to war…
October 19, 2026
https://magicandmeteors.wordpress.com...
https://open.spotify.com/episode/7nFN...
Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman return to the world of Dragonlance with War Wizard, the opening volume of a new trilogy that explores the early lives of two of Krynn’s most legendary figures: Huma Dragonbane, the Solamnic Knight destined to become a hero, and Magius, the wizard who will stand beside him in the struggle against Takhisis, the Queen of Darkness. Set roughly a thousand years before the events of the original Dragonlance Chronicles, this is a story about friendship, prejudice, destiny and the choices that shape legends.
At the heart of the novel lies an intriguing contradiction. The Solamnic Knights are sworn to uphold honour, courage and justice, yet their founding principles include a deep suspicion of magic. Vinas Solamnus, the founder of the knighthood, declared that magic was secretive, deceitful and dishonourable, forbidding those who practised it from joining the order or associating with it. Yet magic is an essential part of Krynn, and the history of the world is inseparable from its influence. This conflict between established tradition and the realities of the world provides the novel with one of its strongest themes.
The story follows Huma, Magius and Greta as they grow up and begin to discover their individual talents, ambitions and places in the world. Magius, born Devon and descended from a family with a connection to the ancient history of magic, possesses an extraordinary gift that sets him apart from the society in which he lives. His father wants him to become a knight, but Magius struggles to master the physical disciplines required by the Solamnic training regime. His real talent lies in the arcane arts, and no amount of pressure can extinguish his fascination with magic.
Huma, meanwhile, appears to be the quintessential Solamnic Knight in the making. He possesses the determination, courage and sense of honour expected of someone destined to join the order, but his character is more interesting than simply embodying its traditional ideals. Huma is prepared to question the prejudices surrounding him, and his friendship with Magius demonstrates that loyalty and understanding can be more important than rigid adherence to established beliefs. His willingness to stand by his friend gives the story much of its emotional strength.
Greta is an equally important part of this relationship. Growing up alongside Huma and Magius, she develops her own ambitions and aspirations, refusing to be defined by the expectations placed upon her. The bond between the three young characters is one of the novel’s greatest strengths. They encourage one another, learn from their differences and gradually become a family, united by affection and mutual respect rather than blood or social standing. Their developing friendship provides a warm and engaging counterpoint to the intolerance and divisions surrounding them.
Weis and Hickman do an excellent job of showing how these characters develop into the figures whose names will eventually become legendary. Rather than simply presenting established heroes in miniature, the authors explore their uncertainties, frustrations and early ambitions. Huma must discover what it truly means to be a knight, while Magius struggles to reconcile his magical abilities with a society that considers them incompatible with honour. Their paths may be different, but neither friendship nor mutual respect requires them to abandon their individual ambitions.
Magic is central to the novel, not merely as a source of spectacular power but as a force that shapes society, identity and personal freedom. Magius’s growing understanding of his abilities provides an engaging thread throughout the story, while the prejudice directed against him exposes the dangers of allowing old rules to go unquestioned. The contrast between the discipline of swordsmanship and the study of sorcery is particularly effective. Both demand dedication, patience and courage, yet the people of Solamnia are prepared to celebrate one while condemning the other.
This conflict also gives the story a thoughtful exploration of what makes someone worthy of respect. Is honour defined by following a code without question, or does it require the courage to recognise when that code is wrong? Can a society truly defend justice while persecuting people whose abilities and beliefs differ from its own? Through Huma and Magius, the novel examines these questions without losing sight of the friendship and adventure at its centre.
The supporting cast adds further depth to this exploration. Richard and Louise Feigaard, Huma’s parents and Magius’s adoptive family, offer a more open-minded perspective on the relationship between knighthood and magic. Their willingness to support Magius, despite the risks involved, provides an important contrast to the more rigid attitudes prevalent elsewhere in Solamnia. Their household becomes a place where the young characters can develop their abilities and ambitions, even when the wider world would prefer to dictate what they should become.
The wider history of Krynn also plays an important role. Although the novel focuses on the early lives of its central characters, the world around them is changing. Political tensions are building, rival powers are growing in influence, and the first signs of a conflict that will eventually engulf the land begin to emerge. The threat posed by Takhisis and the return of dragons give the story a growing sense of anticipation, suggesting that the personal struggles of Huma and Magius will soon become part of something far greater.
Adventure and exploration are woven into this broader picture. The characters encounter unfamiliar places, magical institutions and the traditions of a world whose history stretches far beyond their immediate experiences. Their experiences reveal different sides of Krynn, from the expectations of Solamnic society to the secretive world of the wizards. Scenes involving the Tower of High Sorcery are particularly effective, offering glimpses of the rivalries, ambitions and eccentricities that have shaped the magical community over generations. Even the conversations and small details encountered along the way help make the world feel lived-in rather than simply constructed to serve the plot.
There is also plenty of humour to balance the more serious themes. The youthful escapades, personal disagreements and occasional absurdities of life among knights and wizards give the characters room to breathe. These lighter moments are especially welcome because they reinforce the sense that Huma, Magius and Greta are still growing up, even as the first threads of their future legends begin to take shape.
One of the novel’s most enjoyable qualities is the way it rewards familiarity with Dragonlance lore. There are references and connections to the wider history of Krynn, including earlier conflicts, the traditions of the wizards and the events that will eventually become part of the world’s legendary past. Readers who know the original books will recognise the significance of certain names, beliefs and institutions, while those less familiar with the background can still appreciate the central story of three young people discovering who they are.
The treatment of Solamnic history is particularly interesting. The novel invites us to look beyond the established legends and consider how historical events become simplified as they are retold. The actions of influential figures can shape laws and traditions for centuries, even when the original circumstances have been misunderstood or forgotten. In this respect, the conflict between the knights and the practitioners of magic is more than a disagreement between two groups: it is an examination of how prejudice becomes embedded in institutions and how difficult it can be to challenge it.
The appearance of the gods adds another dimension to the story. Their presence is woven into the everyday reality of Krynn, and their influence helps establish a world in which divine power, magic and mortal ambition exist alongside one another. Lunitari’s connection to Magius is particularly significant, reinforcing his place within the magical traditions of Krynn and adding another layer to his developing identity. These elements also remind us that the world has not yet experienced the upheavals that will change its relationship with the divine in later periods of Dragonlance history.
Weis and Hickman demonstrate their experience of writing within this richly developed fantasy setting. The world-building is detailed without losing sight of the characters, and the history of Krynn gives weight to the decisions made by its younger inhabitants. The political tensions, magical traditions and competing ideas of honour all contribute to a setting in which personal choices can have consequences far beyond the immediate moment.
As the first instalment of a new trilogy, War Wizard naturally has to establish its characters, conflicts and larger narrative. The ending serves as a pause before the next stage of the story, leaving important developments to be explored in the forthcoming volumes. While readers may wish to follow Huma and Magius further into their adventures immediately, the novel establishes a strong foundation for what is to come.
Ultimately, War Wizard is an engaging return to Dragonlance, offering a fresh perspective on two legendary characters by taking us back to the years before their names became synonymous with heroism. Its greatest achievement is the relationship between Huma, Magius and Greta, supported by a thoughtful exploration of magic, prejudice, loyalty and the meaning of honour. The adventure, humour, political tensions and rich history of Krynn make this a rewarding read, while the numerous connections to the wider Dungeons & Dragons universe provide plenty for returning readers to discover.
For anyone who enjoys epic fantasy filled with magic, memorable characters, ancient traditions and the promise of grand adventures, War Wizard is well worth picking up. Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman have laid the groundwork for a compelling new trilogy, and I look forward to seeing where the story takes Huma, Magius and Greta next.
https://open.spotify.com/episode/7nFN...
Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman return to the world of Dragonlance with War Wizard, the opening volume of a new trilogy that explores the early lives of two of Krynn’s most legendary figures: Huma Dragonbane, the Solamnic Knight destined to become a hero, and Magius, the wizard who will stand beside him in the struggle against Takhisis, the Queen of Darkness. Set roughly a thousand years before the events of the original Dragonlance Chronicles, this is a story about friendship, prejudice, destiny and the choices that shape legends.
At the heart of the novel lies an intriguing contradiction. The Solamnic Knights are sworn to uphold honour, courage and justice, yet their founding principles include a deep suspicion of magic. Vinas Solamnus, the founder of the knighthood, declared that magic was secretive, deceitful and dishonourable, forbidding those who practised it from joining the order or associating with it. Yet magic is an essential part of Krynn, and the history of the world is inseparable from its influence. This conflict between established tradition and the realities of the world provides the novel with one of its strongest themes.
The story follows Huma, Magius and Greta as they grow up and begin to discover their individual talents, ambitions and places in the world. Magius, born Devon and descended from a family with a connection to the ancient history of magic, possesses an extraordinary gift that sets him apart from the society in which he lives. His father wants him to become a knight, but Magius struggles to master the physical disciplines required by the Solamnic training regime. His real talent lies in the arcane arts, and no amount of pressure can extinguish his fascination with magic.
Huma, meanwhile, appears to be the quintessential Solamnic Knight in the making. He possesses the determination, courage and sense of honour expected of someone destined to join the order, but his character is more interesting than simply embodying its traditional ideals. Huma is prepared to question the prejudices surrounding him, and his friendship with Magius demonstrates that loyalty and understanding can be more important than rigid adherence to established beliefs. His willingness to stand by his friend gives the story much of its emotional strength.
Greta is an equally important part of this relationship. Growing up alongside Huma and Magius, she develops her own ambitions and aspirations, refusing to be defined by the expectations placed upon her. The bond between the three young characters is one of the novel’s greatest strengths. They encourage one another, learn from their differences and gradually become a family, united by affection and mutual respect rather than blood or social standing. Their developing friendship provides a warm and engaging counterpoint to the intolerance and divisions surrounding them.
Weis and Hickman do an excellent job of showing how these characters develop into the figures whose names will eventually become legendary. Rather than simply presenting established heroes in miniature, the authors explore their uncertainties, frustrations and early ambitions. Huma must discover what it truly means to be a knight, while Magius struggles to reconcile his magical abilities with a society that considers them incompatible with honour. Their paths may be different, but neither friendship nor mutual respect requires them to abandon their individual ambitions.
Magic is central to the novel, not merely as a source of spectacular power but as a force that shapes society, identity and personal freedom. Magius’s growing understanding of his abilities provides an engaging thread throughout the story, while the prejudice directed against him exposes the dangers of allowing old rules to go unquestioned. The contrast between the discipline of swordsmanship and the study of sorcery is particularly effective. Both demand dedication, patience and courage, yet the people of Solamnia are prepared to celebrate one while condemning the other.
This conflict also gives the story a thoughtful exploration of what makes someone worthy of respect. Is honour defined by following a code without question, or does it require the courage to recognise when that code is wrong? Can a society truly defend justice while persecuting people whose abilities and beliefs differ from its own? Through Huma and Magius, the novel examines these questions without losing sight of the friendship and adventure at its centre.
The supporting cast adds further depth to this exploration. Richard and Louise Feigaard, Huma’s parents and Magius’s adoptive family, offer a more open-minded perspective on the relationship between knighthood and magic. Their willingness to support Magius, despite the risks involved, provides an important contrast to the more rigid attitudes prevalent elsewhere in Solamnia. Their household becomes a place where the young characters can develop their abilities and ambitions, even when the wider world would prefer to dictate what they should become.
The wider history of Krynn also plays an important role. Although the novel focuses on the early lives of its central characters, the world around them is changing. Political tensions are building, rival powers are growing in influence, and the first signs of a conflict that will eventually engulf the land begin to emerge. The threat posed by Takhisis and the return of dragons give the story a growing sense of anticipation, suggesting that the personal struggles of Huma and Magius will soon become part of something far greater.
Adventure and exploration are woven into this broader picture. The characters encounter unfamiliar places, magical institutions and the traditions of a world whose history stretches far beyond their immediate experiences. Their experiences reveal different sides of Krynn, from the expectations of Solamnic society to the secretive world of the wizards. Scenes involving the Tower of High Sorcery are particularly effective, offering glimpses of the rivalries, ambitions and eccentricities that have shaped the magical community over generations. Even the conversations and small details encountered along the way help make the world feel lived-in rather than simply constructed to serve the plot.
There is also plenty of humour to balance the more serious themes. The youthful escapades, personal disagreements and occasional absurdities of life among knights and wizards give the characters room to breathe. These lighter moments are especially welcome because they reinforce the sense that Huma, Magius and Greta are still growing up, even as the first threads of their future legends begin to take shape.
One of the novel’s most enjoyable qualities is the way it rewards familiarity with Dragonlance lore. There are references and connections to the wider history of Krynn, including earlier conflicts, the traditions of the wizards and the events that will eventually become part of the world’s legendary past. Readers who know the original books will recognise the significance of certain names, beliefs and institutions, while those less familiar with the background can still appreciate the central story of three young people discovering who they are.
The treatment of Solamnic history is particularly interesting. The novel invites us to look beyond the established legends and consider how historical events become simplified as they are retold. The actions of influential figures can shape laws and traditions for centuries, even when the original circumstances have been misunderstood or forgotten. In this respect, the conflict between the knights and the practitioners of magic is more than a disagreement between two groups: it is an examination of how prejudice becomes embedded in institutions and how difficult it can be to challenge it.
The appearance of the gods adds another dimension to the story. Their presence is woven into the everyday reality of Krynn, and their influence helps establish a world in which divine power, magic and mortal ambition exist alongside one another. Lunitari’s connection to Magius is particularly significant, reinforcing his place within the magical traditions of Krynn and adding another layer to his developing identity. These elements also remind us that the world has not yet experienced the upheavals that will change its relationship with the divine in later periods of Dragonlance history.
Weis and Hickman demonstrate their experience of writing within this richly developed fantasy setting. The world-building is detailed without losing sight of the characters, and the history of Krynn gives weight to the decisions made by its younger inhabitants. The political tensions, magical traditions and competing ideas of honour all contribute to a setting in which personal choices can have consequences far beyond the immediate moment.
As the first instalment of a new trilogy, War Wizard naturally has to establish its characters, conflicts and larger narrative. The ending serves as a pause before the next stage of the story, leaving important developments to be explored in the forthcoming volumes. While readers may wish to follow Huma and Magius further into their adventures immediately, the novel establishes a strong foundation for what is to come.
Ultimately, War Wizard is an engaging return to Dragonlance, offering a fresh perspective on two legendary characters by taking us back to the years before their names became synonymous with heroism. Its greatest achievement is the relationship between Huma, Magius and Greta, supported by a thoughtful exploration of magic, prejudice, loyalty and the meaning of honour. The adventure, humour, political tensions and rich history of Krynn make this a rewarding read, while the numerous connections to the wider Dungeons & Dragons universe provide plenty for returning readers to discover.
For anyone who enjoys epic fantasy filled with magic, memorable characters, ancient traditions and the promise of grand adventures, War Wizard is well worth picking up. Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman have laid the groundwork for a compelling new trilogy, and I look forward to seeing where the story takes Huma, Magius and Greta next.
Did Not Finish
August 9, 2026I just couldn't care enough to finish this book, it reads more like a history textbook than a lived in story. Anything that happens is just related by the characters rather than shown.
September 13, 2026
Well, the good news is that this wasn't as embarrassingly bad as the unspeakably gods-awful Destinies trilogy. It has a solid narrative, decently drawn (if somewhat two-dimensional) characters, and a bit of genuine banter/humour.
Points for the girl knight, and some other moments of inclusion, and for the Shoikan Grove being back to its usual self. I also got a chuckle out of 'Karn Wynn Fonstad' as I'm old enough to actually own said tome.
But.
This book (like the last three) is just so poorly written. It reads like a textbook, absolutely bland, lacking any energy, or personality, or deeper emotion of any kind. The narrative is completely dry, told at a distance, with no life in it at all: 'And then they did this and then they did that'. Almost all the sentences have the exact same cadence and rhythm, and the endless, pointless, infuriating, fecking info-dumping, explaining absolutely everything as the story goes along, is incredibly invasive.
If you're long-time lover of Krynn, as I am (as so many of you are), then you know this stuff already. And if you're not, then things are (or should be) pretty damned obvious from their context. There's no need to wallop them home with a mallet.
Honestly, the whole thing is just so incredibly clunky. It reads like it was designed by committee, and I go back to what I said about the previous trilogy. Namely, that it's been through forty-seven levels of muddle management and Licensing sign-off, and (almost) all the joy has gone, sucked right out of it.
Which is such a shame, when you consider the love with which all this started (and the fact that W&H can write much better than this, and we know they can).
Footnote: it's perfectly possible, if you're wearing full plate and you get knocked over, to stand back up. How do I know? Because I've done it (and I'm not a trained knight). If you write for an IP/Brand that involves so much medieval/melee combat, please get this stuff right.
Thx.
Points for the girl knight, and some other moments of inclusion, and for the Shoikan Grove being back to its usual self. I also got a chuckle out of 'Karn Wynn Fonstad' as I'm old enough to actually own said tome.
But.
This book (like the last three) is just so poorly written. It reads like a textbook, absolutely bland, lacking any energy, or personality, or deeper emotion of any kind. The narrative is completely dry, told at a distance, with no life in it at all: 'And then they did this and then they did that'. Almost all the sentences have the exact same cadence and rhythm, and the endless, pointless, infuriating, fecking info-dumping, explaining absolutely everything as the story goes along, is incredibly invasive.
If you're long-time lover of Krynn, as I am (as so many of you are), then you know this stuff already. And if you're not, then things are (or should be) pretty damned obvious from their context. There's no need to wallop them home with a mallet.
Honestly, the whole thing is just so incredibly clunky. It reads like it was designed by committee, and I go back to what I said about the previous trilogy. Namely, that it's been through forty-seven levels of muddle management and Licensing sign-off, and (almost) all the joy has gone, sucked right out of it.
Which is such a shame, when you consider the love with which all this started (and the fact that W&H can write much better than this, and we know they can).
Footnote: it's perfectly possible, if you're wearing full plate and you get knocked over, to stand back up. How do I know? Because I've done it (and I'm not a trained knight). If you write for an IP/Brand that involves so much medieval/melee combat, please get this stuff right.
Thx.
August 15, 2026
War Wizard is trip into the past of the most early days of two of its most legendary heroes.
Back in the 80’s when the Dragonlance Chronicles and Legends were all the craze….one extra book was required reading.
It was the Legend of Huma by Richard A. Knaak. This was mainly due to those two trilogies referencing Huma throughout. The Knight who last defeated the God Takhisis.
But he didn’t do it alone. He had a wizard companion. This is their story.
This starts off fairly mild with scorn on magic and one who wishes to learn it. It soon ramps up though with trials to be tackled, plots underfoot and friendships being fostered. By books end things are escalating with a Great War looming ahead.
As always, it’s fun light hearted entry level fantasy. Dragonlance holds a very nostalgic place in my heart and this new series gives me another opportunity to rekindle those feelings of yesteryear.
Back in the 80’s when the Dragonlance Chronicles and Legends were all the craze….one extra book was required reading.
It was the Legend of Huma by Richard A. Knaak. This was mainly due to those two trilogies referencing Huma throughout. The Knight who last defeated the God Takhisis.
But he didn’t do it alone. He had a wizard companion. This is their story.
This starts off fairly mild with scorn on magic and one who wishes to learn it. It soon ramps up though with trials to be tackled, plots underfoot and friendships being fostered. By books end things are escalating with a Great War looming ahead.
As always, it’s fun light hearted entry level fantasy. Dragonlance holds a very nostalgic place in my heart and this new series gives me another opportunity to rekindle those feelings of yesteryear.
August 4, 2026
Many years ago, a trilogy was published, about the most unlikely of heroes. Heroes who messed up, argued, experienced sometimes crippling self-doubt, and who didn’t necessarily even like each other. This trilogy was the Dragonlance Chronicles, and it introduced a world replete with its own lore and history. Part of that history was the tale of the famous knight Huma, and the equally famed wizard, Magius. The pair rode straight from reality into lore, on the wings of dragons. But, before they became venerated icons, they were two young men trying to find their way in the world.
This is that story.
Dragonlance is known for many things: the epic size of its world, the Dungeons and Dragons connection, the staggering number of novels in the series, and its action. What I think people sometimes miss, because it’s so inherent in Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman’s writing, is the attention paid to crafting nuanced characters. It’s never just “the magic user” or “the knight”: job descriptions come much farther down the list, below motivations, fears, flaws; all the things that make us human. In fact, take out the knight aspect, and the ability to cast spells, and you have two believable characters that could exist in any book genre, without fantastical additions. The strength of this book is in the way it grabs you and makes you immediately invested in Magius, not just his role in the history of Dragonlance, but how he becomes that larger-than-life figure.
This is one of the best books I’ve read in quite a while, a perfect reminder of why I love fantasy in the first place. I appreciate an epic battle as much as the next person, and I love dragons, but fantasy is more than that. It’s a safe stage from which to explore themes such as self-discovery, sacrifice, love, and loss. Add in a monster or two, and I’m sold! I expected War Wizard to be amazing, and my expectations were met and then exceeded.
This isn’t a novel with nonstop action. It takes its time, letting the reader peel back the layers of Magius and Huma’s relationship. How it sprang from Magius’ truly horrific young life (there are two scenes toward the beginning that were difficult for me to read, in all honesty, although they are essential to the plot and not there for shock value); how Huma accepted every aspect of Magius, including his magic, without question. And how this friendship will be tested as events unfold and war becomes inevitable.
The smaller cast of characters were all extremely well developed, and their relationships helped mold Magius. No one was superfluous and each scene mattered. I loved Louise, Huma’s mom. It’s not often that a mother character gets more than a line or two in a fantasy book, so seeing her as a larger part of the narrative was fantastic. She wasn’t just a vaguely supportive background figure either, which is something that irritates me in fantasy books. She played a huge role in both the strength of character, and the morals of her kids. She also spoke her mind, whether people wanted her to or not.
War Wizard walks that fine line between going straight into the story and setting things up for future novels in the trilogy. Fans of Dragonlance will recognize some things, such as a certain staff, while newcomers will also be able to follow along and become invested in Dragonlance. This means that new readers can technically use this as an entry point, although I still strongly recommend reading the Chronicles and Legends trilogies first (incidentally, they’re both currently available in gorgeous omnibus form). This is a novel set long before the events in the original two trilogies, so how you view the series and world itself will vary based on if you start at the beginning or if you jump in here.
The stakes get higher as the novel continues, with the last third of the book putting things in motion that will echo throughout the many ages of Dragonlance. Every story has a “once upon a time” and every hero has a starting point. The origins of Magius and Huma are brilliantly written and I was hooked immediately. I’m desperate to see what happens next and how the story will grow. I know I’ve set my own traveling pack around here somewhere; I can’t wait to take up my hoopak and continue the adventure started in War Wizard.
Thank you to Margaret Weis for providing me with a copy of this book. My review is voluntary and my opinions are completely my own.
Review originally appeared on my blog: https://wittyandsarcasticbookclub.hom...
This is that story.
Dragonlance is known for many things: the epic size of its world, the Dungeons and Dragons connection, the staggering number of novels in the series, and its action. What I think people sometimes miss, because it’s so inherent in Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman’s writing, is the attention paid to crafting nuanced characters. It’s never just “the magic user” or “the knight”: job descriptions come much farther down the list, below motivations, fears, flaws; all the things that make us human. In fact, take out the knight aspect, and the ability to cast spells, and you have two believable characters that could exist in any book genre, without fantastical additions. The strength of this book is in the way it grabs you and makes you immediately invested in Magius, not just his role in the history of Dragonlance, but how he becomes that larger-than-life figure.
This is one of the best books I’ve read in quite a while, a perfect reminder of why I love fantasy in the first place. I appreciate an epic battle as much as the next person, and I love dragons, but fantasy is more than that. It’s a safe stage from which to explore themes such as self-discovery, sacrifice, love, and loss. Add in a monster or two, and I’m sold! I expected War Wizard to be amazing, and my expectations were met and then exceeded.
This isn’t a novel with nonstop action. It takes its time, letting the reader peel back the layers of Magius and Huma’s relationship. How it sprang from Magius’ truly horrific young life (there are two scenes toward the beginning that were difficult for me to read, in all honesty, although they are essential to the plot and not there for shock value); how Huma accepted every aspect of Magius, including his magic, without question. And how this friendship will be tested as events unfold and war becomes inevitable.
The smaller cast of characters were all extremely well developed, and their relationships helped mold Magius. No one was superfluous and each scene mattered. I loved Louise, Huma’s mom. It’s not often that a mother character gets more than a line or two in a fantasy book, so seeing her as a larger part of the narrative was fantastic. She wasn’t just a vaguely supportive background figure either, which is something that irritates me in fantasy books. She played a huge role in both the strength of character, and the morals of her kids. She also spoke her mind, whether people wanted her to or not.
War Wizard walks that fine line between going straight into the story and setting things up for future novels in the trilogy. Fans of Dragonlance will recognize some things, such as a certain staff, while newcomers will also be able to follow along and become invested in Dragonlance. This means that new readers can technically use this as an entry point, although I still strongly recommend reading the Chronicles and Legends trilogies first (incidentally, they’re both currently available in gorgeous omnibus form). This is a novel set long before the events in the original two trilogies, so how you view the series and world itself will vary based on if you start at the beginning or if you jump in here.
The stakes get higher as the novel continues, with the last third of the book putting things in motion that will echo throughout the many ages of Dragonlance. Every story has a “once upon a time” and every hero has a starting point. The origins of Magius and Huma are brilliantly written and I was hooked immediately. I’m desperate to see what happens next and how the story will grow. I know I’ve set my own traveling pack around here somewhere; I can’t wait to take up my hoopak and continue the adventure started in War Wizard.
Thank you to Margaret Weis for providing me with a copy of this book. My review is voluntary and my opinions are completely my own.
Review originally appeared on my blog: https://wittyandsarcasticbookclub.hom...
September 16, 2026
I looked it up, and discovered this was one of numerous stories/series set at various points of time along an expansive timeline within the Dragonlance universe. The book did a good job explaining itself just enough so newbies, like myself, can understand the setting and plot without needing to know the whole Dragonlance universe. Reminds me of my own D&D campaign and gameplays, and I understand the D&D homebrew references. A breath of fresh air that it's not occurring in Faerun, but someone's homebrew D&D world
The 3 act part was effective in quickly moving from someone's childhood up to the moment the war began when they were around 18-19. I understood everyone's motivations and it fleshed out each character well enough where I can feel for them. I like the worldbuilding that though the authority figures and legal laws are constructed against magic and think magic is evil, individual people are far more varied. This is the first of a planned trilogy, so good setup.
What would've made it better was a map of the world and where everything is in relation to each other. So newcomers to the world, like myself, better understand it. And a minor nitpick was that the romance between Devon/Magius and Greta felt rather forced. Granted could be my own inexperience in and bias against romance subplots, but could also be a symptom of the expansive timeline. Certain events must happen, therefore the world and characters warp to make it happen regardless of how sensible or realistic or in character it would be
I'm unsure of how to think about a plot point in act 3 that plays on the time travel trope, whether or not to time travel to change the past and what potential snowball consequences could that cause. Also the consequences of a powerful mage having reality-altering magic while in an emotionally charged state of mind. Interesting idea, but it's not explored fully in this book and the main character backs out last minute
The 3 act part was effective in quickly moving from someone's childhood up to the moment the war began when they were around 18-19. I understood everyone's motivations and it fleshed out each character well enough where I can feel for them. I like the worldbuilding that though the authority figures and legal laws are constructed against magic and think magic is evil, individual people are far more varied. This is the first of a planned trilogy, so good setup.
What would've made it better was a map of the world and where everything is in relation to each other. So newcomers to the world, like myself, better understand it. And a minor nitpick was that the romance between Devon/Magius and Greta felt rather forced. Granted could be my own inexperience in and bias against romance subplots, but could also be a symptom of the expansive timeline. Certain events must happen, therefore the world and characters warp to make it happen regardless of how sensible or realistic or in character it would be
I'm unsure of how to think about a plot point in act 3 that plays on the time travel trope, whether or not to time travel to change the past and what potential snowball consequences could that cause. Also the consequences of a powerful mage having reality-altering magic while in an emotionally charged state of mind. Interesting idea, but it's not explored fully in this book and the main character backs out last minute
October 5, 2026
The interplay between Huma and Magius is really similar to that between Gilgamesh and Enkidu, giving them a really queer subtext. On the other hand, when Greta and Magius are betrothed and sharing a camp bed, nothing happens because they're waiting for marriage. (Guessing that was a Tracy thing, given he discusses his opinions on saving it for marriage in the Annotated Chronicles when it comes up with Goldmoon and Riverwind).
Will they write another one? Probably, the books sell well and Hasbro near as I can tell hasn't yet squeezed all the possible profit out of the franchise as of yet. (Forgive me, but they currently own WotC, and keep releasing unrelated to the main storyline Magic the Gathering sets based on Hasbro properties.) But, honestly, I kind of feel like they're now paying Hickman and Weis to go back and retell stories already told by others rather than tell an original story. (The last trilogy had an original story, but kept screwing with a timeline they created in the first place. Should they continue this out, one is left to wander if they plan to redact those changes.)
Will they write another one? Probably, the books sell well and Hasbro near as I can tell hasn't yet squeezed all the possible profit out of the franchise as of yet. (Forgive me, but they currently own WotC, and keep releasing unrelated to the main storyline Magic the Gathering sets based on Hasbro properties.) But, honestly, I kind of feel like they're now paying Hickman and Weis to go back and retell stories already told by others rather than tell an original story. (The last trilogy had an original story, but kept screwing with a timeline they created in the first place. Should they continue this out, one is left to wander if they plan to redact those changes.)
August 11, 2026
As a long time Dragonlance Fan, I looked forward to reading this book. It was an easy and enjoyable experience. For those who've read the older novels, some elements regarding knighthood, magic, and the moons' influences are a reminder. I didn't mind that. it gave insight into the characters and their actions. Because of that, this would be a good book to introduce someone to the world of Krynn.
Huma and Magius are a young aspiring knight and fledgling wizard. They are joined with Huma's sister, Greta who longs to become a knight herself and determined to prove herself. This book is the telling of their coming of age and preparation for the next two novels in the series. Even so, the battles were absorbing. They battle a childhood enemy and ogres. They watch as a dragon soars overhead, knowing it is a portent of upcoming war. Not everyone survives but I will be marching into battle with those who remain.
Huma and Magius are a young aspiring knight and fledgling wizard. They are joined with Huma's sister, Greta who longs to become a knight herself and determined to prove herself. This book is the telling of their coming of age and preparation for the next two novels in the series. Even so, the battles were absorbing. They battle a childhood enemy and ogres. They watch as a dragon soars overhead, knowing it is a portent of upcoming war. Not everyone survives but I will be marching into battle with those who remain.
August 21, 2026
I read the hell out of the Dragonlance books as a kid, and a huge part of the appeal was getting to disappear into Krynn for a while instead of dealing with normal life. So I was genuinely excited to pick up War Wizard and see if that old magic was still there.
Not so much.
I did enjoy getting more backstory on the knights, and there were flashes of the world I remembered loving. The problem was I just could not make myself care about the characters in this one. At all. Which is a fairly serious problem when they insist on being in most of the book.
Maybe nostalgia set the bar too high, but this felt less like returning to an old favorite world and more like revisiting your childhood bedroom and realizing everything is much smaller than you remembered.
Not terrible. Just disappointingly flat.
Not so much.
I did enjoy getting more backstory on the knights, and there were flashes of the world I remembered loving. The problem was I just could not make myself care about the characters in this one. At all. Which is a fairly serious problem when they insist on being in most of the book.
Maybe nostalgia set the bar too high, but this felt less like returning to an old favorite world and more like revisiting your childhood bedroom and realizing everything is much smaller than you remembered.
Not terrible. Just disappointingly flat.
October 25, 2026
Is this the most insightful fantasy novel ever or even the best fantasty novel. No, on either accounts. Many may not even consider it that good really. But as far as I'm concerned, it remains fun, as does all the Dragonlance novels. These are never going to be considered high-impact fantasy and it very much feels at times like a one-off night of gaming. But I continue to love the characters and its nice to have a little bit more background on a pair of characters that have always been referred to, but never really expanding on.
The thing that was annoying me, even though it didn't really play a prominent role, was the use of a plot subject that has been used entirely too much, I feel, in the Dragonlance world. It's starting to feel like a loophole when the plot runs into a wall.
Still, it's a quick read, flows nicely and as I said ... it was just fun.
The thing that was annoying me, even though it didn't really play a prominent role, was the use of a plot subject that has been used entirely too much, I feel, in the Dragonlance world. It's starting to feel like a loophole when the plot runs into a wall.
Still, it's a quick read, flows nicely and as I said ... it was just fun.
September 16, 2026
Is this the best written book? No. Is it fun as hell? 100%.
It's been such a long time since I read some Dragonlance novels and I loved going back. This has coincided with a period of hard work and it's been great to settle down after a long day with a classic fantasy story. Also love the story of Magius and Huma, a legend of the series that we get to revisit with a new POV.
The way it's written is quite simple, and we never really go into too much depth in regards to the characters but somehow what might not work in other stories, for this one it does.
I will be reading the next one. I have loved coming back to Krynn after so long and hopefully in the next one we get to see more of the amazing different races of Krynn!
It's been such a long time since I read some Dragonlance novels and I loved going back. This has coincided with a period of hard work and it's been great to settle down after a long day with a classic fantasy story. Also love the story of Magius and Huma, a legend of the series that we get to revisit with a new POV.
The way it's written is quite simple, and we never really go into too much depth in regards to the characters but somehow what might not work in other stories, for this one it does.
I will be reading the next one. I have loved coming back to Krynn after so long and hopefully in the next one we get to see more of the amazing different races of Krynn!
August 13, 2026
There was a point in the story that I thought this was going to be yet another time travel series but thankfully it was a misdirection.
Really easy read. I'll be interested to see how this trilogy bumps against The Legend of Huma as it progresses. Obviously different authors but The Legend of Huma is one of the few Actually Good non-Weis/Hickman Dragonlance stories and is actually the book that got me into the series years and years ago.
I'm looking forward to seeing one of the more notable characters in the lore get fleshed out over the course of the trilogy. Maybe we'll finally learn what other spells the Staff of Magius is imbued with other than the classic Shirak.
Really easy read. I'll be interested to see how this trilogy bumps against The Legend of Huma as it progresses. Obviously different authors but The Legend of Huma is one of the few Actually Good non-Weis/Hickman Dragonlance stories and is actually the book that got me into the series years and years ago.
I'm looking forward to seeing one of the more notable characters in the lore get fleshed out over the course of the trilogy. Maybe we'll finally learn what other spells the Staff of Magius is imbued with other than the classic Shirak.
September 18, 2026
5+ Of these most recent volumes this is my favorite. I can't resist an original story. Magius and Huma as kids and the highlights of their childhood. 💙 A long long long time ago (and far away from Kenders, ahah ) before Raistlin, Caramon, Tanis. Kitiara...
Start with their birth, dealing with abusive parents, fear if magic, the temptation of a faster wild magic path vs the hardwork of Lunatari's teaching. Although I know these characters some scenes were still very emotional and pretty. I loved the battle & personal battle at the end with loss and grief, and the hunt that Huma has already fallen in love with a mysterious "elf".
Huma's family (who adopts Magius is an awesome couple with great loyalty and love for their children which makes the end even sadder..
Start with their birth, dealing with abusive parents, fear if magic, the temptation of a faster wild magic path vs the hardwork of Lunatari's teaching. Although I know these characters some scenes were still very emotional and pretty. I loved the battle & personal battle at the end with loss and grief, and the hunt that Huma has already fallen in love with a mysterious "elf".
Huma's family (who adopts Magius is an awesome couple with great loyalty and love for their children which makes the end even sadder..
September 23, 2026
If you like Weis and Hickman’s other Dragonlance books, you’ll like this one. If you haven’t read any others, this is a good introduction to how they write Dragonlance although I’d recommend starting with Dragonlance Chronicles since it’s a complete trilogy and you can get the full scope of how their stories go.
This one is set back in the past and covers Huma from boyhood and his friend Magius. It has some cool little parts that connect to Raistlin in later books. It was entertaining and they haven’t lost their touch. I’m interested to see how the trilogy goes and learn more about the history of Krynn!
This one is set back in the past and covers Huma from boyhood and his friend Magius. It has some cool little parts that connect to Raistlin in later books. It was entertaining and they haven’t lost their touch. I’m interested to see how the trilogy goes and learn more about the history of Krynn!
August 14, 2026
oh my gosh i love this world and these characters so muuuuuch. dragonlance is just pure nostalgic comfort reading for me and i still can’t get over the fact that the authors of my favourite books from the 80s are back adding to that same series in 2026!!
loved learning more about magius and huma and this cleverly taps into the magic of the old stories while also subverting some of the classic plot tropes, with some very very surprising fun turns of events near the end.
big fan and i can’t wait for the next one.
loved learning more about magius and huma and this cleverly taps into the magic of the old stories while also subverting some of the classic plot tropes, with some very very surprising fun turns of events near the end.
big fan and i can’t wait for the next one.
September 29, 2026
The book took awhile to get going. I feel it didn't start picking up until around chapter 13. The writing style is also something that took a bit to get used to. It reminds me of a mix between Tolkien and the more YA fantasy novels of my youth (Eragon, Redwall, etc).
Overall though, it is a good read. I just wished we had more content on what I would call the "important".
It will discuss the logistics of sending provisions to another city. But big plot points just kinda happen then pass by. It's odd.
Overall though, it is a good read. I just wished we had more content on what I would call the "important".
It will discuss the logistics of sending provisions to another city. But big plot points just kinda happen then pass by. It's odd.
August 17, 2026
I am a sucker for Dragonlance books. I have fond memories of reading the first book in the series when it came out in the mid 1980s. Since that first book, there have been countless Dragonlance books written; some were good, but others were awful. I rate this book as an above-average Dragonlance book. I fully admit nostalgia played a large part in that rating.
It was a fairly quick and easy read, and I think that if you are a fan of Dragonlance novels, you will like this one.
It was a fairly quick and easy read, and I think that if you are a fan of Dragonlance novels, you will like this one.
August 17, 2026
A bit tricky perhaps, considering The Legend of Huma by Richard A. Knaak and it's sequel were
already established, and generally beloved by fans. Weis and Hickman are the originators of Dragonlance. Theirs really are the only stories worth reading, with few exceptions. What makes this hard is that Knaak's book is one of those exceptions, probably the best example. This book holds up. I actually can't wait to read the next one. I'm excited for the first time since War of Souls.
already established, and generally beloved by fans. Weis and Hickman are the originators of Dragonlance. Theirs really are the only stories worth reading, with few exceptions. What makes this hard is that Knaak's book is one of those exceptions, probably the best example. This book holds up. I actually can't wait to read the next one. I'm excited for the first time since War of Souls.
August 28, 2026
I have been reading Dragonlance stories for over 35 years and they have had their highs and lows over the decades. War Wizard falls right into the middle of the peaks and valleys as a story I could have skipped and not missed much but was written well enough to finish.
I think the challenges with these types of stories is we know the characters already, their story arcs, and revisiting the characters didn’t shine enough new material about their history to wow me.
I think the challenges with these types of stories is we know the characters already, their story arcs, and revisiting the characters didn’t shine enough new material about their history to wow me.
August 31, 2026
I have enjoyed Weis-Hickman books in the past and was excited to start this one. Unfortunately, this book didn't work for me. An child abused for having magic, kills his father, is adopted and promises to stop working magic but doesn't and on top of that changes his name to Magius. Felt like at a young age, he was already an arrogant wizard. I finished the book, but didn't care enough about the characters to look for a sequel.
September 11, 2026
I love Dragonlance, especially ones written by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman. They do a story great, your right there in the story. This book is no different. I hope there is a number 2 to this story, I would like to see what happens. There was a sad part and was wondering how that was going to happen. I will be watching. If you like the other Dragonlance books with the same authors, you will not be disappointed.
October 3, 2026
I'm struggling with the new Dragonlance series, not just this one. This story is good, solid. The characters are passable, especially when talking about following someone from childhood to adulthood. One needs to put up with the childish antics. My lack struggle comes from some of the tropes used. My other issue is one can always has the option to alter time. Not necessarily saying it was or wasn't, just that option is always on the table.
October 17, 2026
Just when you thought the Weis & Hickman team had run out of stories to tell, they bring you back to Krynn with the origin story of Huma and Magius. For fans of Dragonlance, this story is still compelling.
While they may not be as exciting as the earlier Dragonlance chronicles, nevertheless, they are entertaining enough. Fans of Dragonlance definitely would not want to miss this new trilogy.
While they may not be as exciting as the earlier Dragonlance chronicles, nevertheless, they are entertaining enough. Fans of Dragonlance definitely would not want to miss this new trilogy.
August 22, 2026
A warm, character-driven Dragonlance origin story built around friendship, magic, honor and the choices that turn ordinary young people into legendary figures. Patient in its setup but increasingly rewarding as it progresses, with a particularly strong final act that leaves the pieces beautifully positioned for the rest of the trilogy. Now comes the worst part: waiting for Book Two.
August 25, 2026
It's good for what it is.
The heroes are good, the villains are bad, and the spells are out of the player's handbook. It's a simple and straight-forward narrative. Tells the history of ancient heroes (relative to the main dragonlance stories), without going too much into personality.
Read if you're interested in dragonalnce history and world.
The heroes are good, the villains are bad, and the spells are out of the player's handbook. It's a simple and straight-forward narrative. Tells the history of ancient heroes (relative to the main dragonlance stories), without going too much into personality.
Read if you're interested in dragonalnce history and world.
August 8, 2026
What can I say? These authors grabbed me and have me reading ever since. Characters are amazing and the story was as good as I remember them to be. Characters stories I have wondered about since I started reading are being explained and i can’t wait to read more.
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