Dragons at War (Dragonlance Dragons, Vol. 2)
Dragons at War (Dragonlance Dragons, Vol. 2)
Dragons at War
Dragsons, the true children of Krynn., are power incarnate, and they know it. They come in all guises and forms. Their personalities are as varied as thier colors. Their magical abilities are virtually unlimited. And nothing is so terrifying as dragons on the wing.
In this collection, a follow-up to the popular The Dragonss of Krynn anthology, Dragonlance creators, Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman serve up a fantastical array of dragon tales featuring the motley races of Krynn and the deadliest creatres of the Dragonlance saga.
User Ratings and Reviews
4 Stars Great…but
I thought that this was a very good book, but it was missing something that I can’t quite put my finger on. There were some very good stories in it, the development was great, but there was something…missing. But this should not discourage you from buying the book, it is still one of the best DL books that I own. And that’s saying something
4 Stars A Good Collection
Dragons at War is a good read compared to some of the other Dragonlance collection books. Obviously the book focuses on stories involving dragons. Some of the authors are better than others, particularly Mark Anthony and Douglas Niles. A couple of the stories surprised me with their sudden developments, which is a good trick in a short story. This collection includes stories that involve character groups from all over - Solamnic Knights, minotaurs, Dragon army forces, and an evil Gnome for good measure.
5 Stars Great book!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I read this book,(30 times actually). It is a great collection of short stories if I have every seen one. I believe some of the stories in it may be even better than some of the full lenght books.
Dragons Dome
5 Stars An amazing book
This collection of stories is amazing. I recommend this book to anyone who loves hearing about dragons.
5 Stars Excellent Anthology
The Dragons at War is an excellent anthology set in the world of Krynn during various time periods. The impressive array of authors have written countless books in the setting, and their short stories are nothing short of remarkable in this collection. Each story shows a different facet of the great wyrms of Krynn, including the original 10 created by Paladine and Takhisis, draconians, dragon riders, dragons in mortal guise, the treachery of the evil, and the gentleness of the good. If you read this collection you will laugh at the whimsical tales, such as The First Dragonarmy Engineer’s Secret Weapon by Don Perrin and Margaret Weiss, and you will feel sadness and sobriety after reading Aurora’s Eggs by Douglas Niles and Through the Door at the Top of the Sky by that cunning storyteller Roger E. Moore. There are countless books in the Dragonlance series, and numerous short story collections therein, but this one shines as a fine example of the setting and the skills of the authors who dream there.
Filed under: Dragonlance Reviews
