Dragonlance Chronicles I: Dragon of Autumn Twilight (Dragonlance Series)

✒✒Fantasy Recommendation No. 4: Excellent Works Exhibition A✒✒ 🍻 Sean Russell's "Moon Tide and the Rise of Magic" & "Under the Arch Mountain": Heavy, slow, and sometimes full of mystery, his world is rich in character descriptions and plots. Flanders, once the home of mystical magicians, now stands on the verge of expansion. With the death of the last magician, magic has left this world. Is this really the case? "Under the Arch Mountain" is the sequel to "Moon Tide and the Rise of Magic". 🍻 Sean Russell "Brotherhood" and "Gang Gathering": Russell devotes his considerable energy to the Far East. Fantasy set in an Asian setting. The plot, like in Russell's other books, gets off to a slow start. Russell creates a strange and compelling cast of characters. If you're looking for a different format, pick up this two-volume book. 🍻 Michael A. Steinkebauer's "The Claw of the Dead": The best historical fantasy, what distinguishes it from other books in the same genre is the deep sadness that pervades the book. This is not a "happy" type of novel, there is a deep sadness emanating from the lines. However, the portrayal of the main character Noonan is successful and there is a good plot where Noonan must choose between loyalty to love. 🍻 Lois McMaster Bujold, "The Curse of Charion" and "Soul Paladin" "The Curse of Charion" won the World Fantasy Award, and "Soul Paladin" won the 2004 Hugo Award for Best Feature. Bujold is a good writer, able to create realistic characters and perfectly crafted plots, and she likes to write antiheroes, or at least humble heroes. These two books fall into the latter category. 🍻 "The Magician's First Law" by Terry Gurkind Although the quality of Gukende's work has declined at an accelerating rate, his first book is still good-if you can get used to the author's almost childish writing technique. Sighingly, Gukende has a tiresome penchant for raping and torturing women - he'll knock your head off almost every few pages, although to be fair, it's mixed in with better stories. Do not recommend this book to children! His first six books are worth reading, and after that, weeding will be more fun.

The ancestor of the western fantasy dragon!★★★★The wonderful adventure of the dragon clan! There are several in total Here is an introduction to one "Dragonlance Chronicles I: The Dragon of Autumn Twilight" At the dusk of autumn, the friends reunited, eager to return home, only to find that evil that was about to move had descended on Klein's world. Horrifying creatures and bloody massacres, the partners once again embarked on a journey helplessly, looking for traces of the true God and the hope of saving the world under the guidance of the blue crystal staff. Darkness is raging and all life is in ruins. They are forced to take up swords and challenge the invincible dragon under the evil god.

There is actually one... It has a lot less notes than the physical book (the comments made by the two authors in the notes are very interesting) I love Dragonlance so much that I found the last two books from the school library (I don't know who borrowed the first one and then lost it (눈_눈)), and silently made up for this one.