Ratings124
Average rating4
I should have written this review a long time ago :)
Exile picks up right where the first book left off, and Drizzt continues to amaze with his battle skills. This book is primarily about Drizzt “finding himself” along with the help of a few others along the way. Not as amazing as Homeland, but a solid sequel.
Satisfying ending that brings this book to a conclusion while still sets the plot well for the next installment.
Book two in the series we find Drizzt outside his hometown and trying to find himself. On the way he meets a few friends. His family wants to kill him so the send out his zombie father to do the deed. Does he make it? This is a very light read and sometime you need a quick light read. There is nothing in this book that will change you or the world but is that always required. If you enjoy the DnD world you will enjoy this book. I think it may be time fro me to find something a little heavier for my next read but we shall see.
Book two in the series we find Drizzt outside his hometown and trying to find himself. On the way he meets a few friends. His family wants to kill him so the send out his zombie father to do the deed. Does he make it? This is a very light read and sometime you need a quick light read. There is nothing in this book that will change you or the world but is that always required. If you enjoy the DnD world you will enjoy this book. I think it may be time fro me to find something a little heavier for my next read but we shall see.
The second book deals with Drizzt's life after he fled the city of his birth. It focuses very much on the individuals of the story, including Drizzt's new traveling companions - all interesting characters in their own right. It also kinda of answers the question of why Drizzt has a primal side to his nature and the plot gives him his very first answers to many of the questions that have confused him.