

Click on a thumbnail to go to Google Books.
Loading... Passage to Dawn (1994)by R. A. Salvatore
![]() No current Talk conversations about this book. The perfect ending to a great series. The characters continue to endear themselves to me. I love them even more than I did when I first read The Crystal Shard. This is a wonderfully satisfying book. Not my favorite Drizzt novel. I still enjoy the writing, I still enjoy the characters, I just thought that here, the author was forced to go in a direction he didn't want to go and it showed. Being a shared world novel, Salvatore does not control the overall direction of the world, in this case it didn't work out as well. The last Drizz't book I'll be reading. While Salvatore can write a good battle scene, it seems that he writes like a crap author in every other situation. Which is odd, as I've read his Star Wars books, and while not terribly impressed, I didn't feel like a 10year old was writing the dialogue. So farewell Mr Drizz't. May you find a luscious dark elf who also likes goodness, mainly so that Salvatore can stop yanking your chain with these terribly forced, awkward, cross-species wannabe romances... In many ways, this was a much quieter book that the others; despite this, I still found it compulsively readable. I didn't really realize just how quickly I was reading it until I noticed how few pages were left. Very good stuff. Definitely not literature, but a lot of fun nonetheless. no reviews | add a review
Forced to end his carefree life aboard the Sea Sprite by a cryptic poem and a miscast spell, Drizzt and his companions journey from the Sword Coast to the Shining Mountains where the renegade dark elf and friends forge new alliances, renew old friendships, and battle an evil that seeks to destroy them and their loved ones. No library descriptions found.
|
Popular covers
![]() GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)813.54 — Literature English (North America) American fiction 20th Century 1945-1999LC ClassificationRatingAverage:![]()
Is this you?Become a LibraryThing Author. |
However if I read the phrase 'lavender orbs' one more time I am going to eat my kindle. (