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From the Paperback edition.
Anonymous
Posted December 18, 2012
*lays down with blood coming out of her paw* ill make it through this...
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Of the three 'The Wilds' books I have read so far, this one is by far the best. It is more light-hearted, adventurous and entertaining than the others and does one of the best jobs I have seen so far of capturing the essence of a D&D adventuring party. The dialogue, banter and relationships between the characters are very reminiscent of a fun D&D group playing a well constructed adventure. This is probably one of the reasons I was able to relate to the characters better than the other books I read in this series. I would have liked to have seen a bit more of the budding romance between the main character and the ship's mage, but hopefully, these characters will appear in more FR books and we can see that relationship flesh out more in those. The only major complaint I have is what seems to be a tendency of FR authors to throw the main characters against foes they are not powerful enough to defeat, then give them a Deus Ex Machina artifact to defeat them rather than using any particular virtue of the characters to win the day.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted September 23, 2010
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Anonymous
Posted October 16, 2010
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Overview
A treasure hunter discovers a sunken ship beneath the Sea of Fallen Stars . . . and the dark sorceress who sank it. Allying with the vilest monsters of Faerûn, she seeks to expand her empire beneath the waves and overcome the surface.
The Wilds series feature ...