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The only thing that wasnt portrayed very well was Drizzits grief of losing everyone he loved. The love of his life is hardly mentioned in his reflections. But it doesnt ruin this book, it just stops it from being a 5* rating from me.
All in all I would recommend this book to not only drizzit or forgotten realms fans but to all who like the fantasy genre.
In, “The Lone Drow”, we see Drizzt pick up where he left off, believing that all his friends have fallen and that all he has left are his faithful panther companion, his twin scimitars and his rage. With the fate of his companions sealed –or so he believes- Drizzt bounces between his rage driven alter ego “The Hunter” and that of a man full of sorrow and remorse at all those he has left dead behind him, be that friend or even the occasional foe. Which ever state Drizzt is in though it means death to any Orc that crosses his path, and he is certainly not at a loss for targets to choose from, as Orcs are pouring out of their dark mountain lairs, coming to the call of a new god-blessed Orc chieftain.
While Drizzt carries out his own personal one Elf war against the Orcs the rest of his friends are themselves entrenched in a more bitter, blood drenched, if somewhat more conventional war with the Orcs, who are near to and hell bent on taking Mithral Hall itself
Okay, so that’s an idea of the plot, but what did I think of it overall. Well, I’d have to say that overall it was an excellent read that I went through quickly, which is always a good sign that I enjoyed a book. I did find that Drizzt’s introspection was a little overplayed for my taste at times, and I also found that Salvatore seemed to forget some pretty basics things about his characters at time. At one point Drizzt was creeping up on some Orcs in a dark cave with both weapons drawn, which he never does due to the fact twinkle gives off blue light when drawn. Still, these were small detractions from an overall great book. It won’t matter if you are a Drizzt fan or not, this is still a book you would do well to own, but make sure to read The Thousand Orcs first.
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