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Dragons of a Vanished Moon: 3 (War of Souls Trilogy) [Mass Market Paperback]

Margaret Weis , Tracy Hickman
3.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (7 customer reviews)
RRP: £5.99
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Frequently Bought Together

Dragons of a Vanished Moon: 3 (War of Souls Trilogy) + Dragons of a Lost Star (Dragonlance: The War of Souls) + Dragons of the Fallen Sun: 1 (War of Souls Trilogy)
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Product details

  • Mass Market Paperback: 624 pages
  • Publisher: Wizards of the Coast; paperback / softback edition (15 May 2003)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0786929502
  • ISBN-13: 978-0786929504
  • Product Dimensions: 10.8 x 4.3 x 17.5 cm
  • Average Customer Review: 3.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (7 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 155,948 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

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Product Description

Synopsis

A courageous band of heroes joins forces to battle an extraordinary villainess and her powerful army of the dead.

Inside This Book (Learn More)
First Sentence
In the dungeon of the Tower of High Sorcery that had once been in Palanthas but now resided in Nightlund, the great archmagus Raistlin Majere had conjured a magical Pool of Seeing. Read the first page
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Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews
12 of 13 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars Great ending, but a bit of a fragmented story. 1 Aug 2002
Format:Hardcover|Amazon Verified Purchase
I don't think anyone would disagree that the previous volume in this trilogy, Dragons of a Lost Star, left more than a few dangling threads after its gut-wrenching conclusion. And I probably wasn't alone in wondering how Weis and Hickman could tie them all together in the final installment.

The book opens moments *before* the last left off, seen this time through the eyes of Palin in the Tower of High Sorcery, but doesn't linger there long before moving off to other territories, exploring what happens with Mirror and Skie, how the Qualinesti cope with their losses, and Mina's inexorable march on Sanction. Successes and failures carry the feeling of being influenced by the unopposed will of the One God, and the heroes of the story always seem to be fighting a losing battle against hopeless odds. Which is, of course, the stuff of heroic fantasy.

Unfortunately, the scope of the tale requires more than a trilogy. The story simply seems to lack focus, and jumps about between Palin, the Qualinesti, the Silvanesti, Mina, Silvanoshei, the Great Dragons, Sir Gerard, and so on without lingering on any one of them long enough for the reader to really _care_ about any of them. Crises of faith that could be explored in depth are solved almost immediately after having arisen, monumental battles dissolve in a single chapter, and the feelings of the characters involved seem like a distant concern. Instead of feeling their emotion at their triumphs and failures, the reader is left feeling like nothing more than an observer passively wondering how the heroes will get out of this one rather than fearing for them.

This aside, there's no escaping the grandeur of the tale being being told....

All in all, this is an excellent, well written piece of work, but with a breadth of material that should have covered a trilogy of its own. Read more ›

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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars Solinari, Liunitari, Nuitari are magic!!!! 7 Oct 2003
Format:Mass Market Paperback
I was shocked, stunned and not to say a little bit amazed at this novel. We are all familiar with what has gone before and this book just throws alot of new ideas out. The main that any true dragonlance fan should read this book is that RAISTLIN appears in it. Enjoy and pray that Weis and Hickman will keep producing such fantastic fantasy. P.S. Flint is still at his forge!!
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4.0 out of 5 stars Entertaining enough 17 Sep 2010
By Mr. G. Battle VINE™ VOICE
Format:Mass Market Paperback
Vanished Moon could almost be read standalone rather than a tumultuous end to a trilogy. New ideas blossom in to central themes with strands from the previous two entries becoming almost background story and plausibility is stretched somewhat with the time-travelling McGuffin, which removes any predictability at the cost of suspension of disbelief. Such weaknesses are absorbed by the strengths of the narrative, it's engaging characters and the epic scale of the trilogy. Entertaining from start to finish, the story of Mina and her One God is riveting stuff. It could have been great, however it is still good enough.
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Format:Mass Market Paperback|Amazon Verified Purchase
The Dragonlance series has a good range of characters and plot twist, ensuring a good read the whole way through, this final book in the series ended on another unexpected turn. This ensures that you would be looking for more books under these authors.
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3.0 out of 5 stars Funny ending 29 Mar 2008
Format:Mass Market Paperback
I think this is a quality series in the Dragonlance canon, but not matching chronocles, legends, or The Soulforge. I found the ending to resolve a lot of issues, but quite "jarring" in its sudden presentation and use, once again of magical "deux au machina" to resolve all the plot strands. Would have rated it 4 star if not for the jarring ending, but probably you had better read this if you have already got this far.
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8 of 12 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars Wonderous End to a historic saga 27 Jun 2002
Format:Hardcover
I've waited long and hard for this book, and was it worth the wait... yes. The intricate story of Mina and the One God could not have ended on a better note. If I had sat for months at a time I could not have wrote a better finale. Weis and hickman are not the litery genius like Tolkien, Tad Williams and Jordan but the way they can draw you into their books remains unbeaten to this day. The unkillable Kender Tasselhoff burrfoot is at his best and the tales of compasion, love and the search for something to believe in had me on the edge of my seat for hours.

So if your thinking should I buy this book I would say without a doubt YES... by the whole trilogy, they take the work they started back in the early 80's and finish it in style.

I hope they continue...

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1 of 5 people found the following review helpful
2.0 out of 5 stars Poor climax to otherwise good series 11 July 2002
Format:Hardcover
I read this book in the hope that it would be as good as all of the previous books in the series. The new adventures of Taz and Gerard were entertaining and well written in the previous volumes of the series, as the interaction between the main characters was as good as we expect from Weis & Hickman.

This book is still as well written as the others for the majority, but towards the end it starts to loose the thread and the finale made me go "WHAT JUST HAPPENED???" it was so odd that I had to read the last 50 pages again just to sort what all of the main characters were doing.

Overall I was disappointed at the ending of what was otherwise a good series

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