Tyler Sparr

It’s hard to put my finger on why this isn’t a 5-star book. It might just be in comparison to how good books 1 and 2 were that made this one feel slightly off. Regardless, an extremely satisfying conclusion to the trilogy and an enjoyable read. As a whole, the trilogy is certainly worth reading!

This was a nice, little roadtrip listen. It’s nothing earth shattering and everyone’s clearly familiar with the story, but it’s a good length, Tim Curry does a great job with the voices, and it’s interesting enough.

I don’t recall if the writing has always been like this and I’m just noticing it now or if something has shifted on the author’s side, but 90% of the world building and rules being offered as an aside rather than actually written into the story has gotten incredibly annoying. Combined with the current storyline now having taken two entire books and still not being complete, with the author even acknowledging how ridiculous that is in the intro, I’m just getting a little fed up. I’m still going to keep reading, but score would be way worse if it weren’t an interesting and fun read.

Victor Bevine does not do a great job of narrating this, in my opinion. I think I would have liked this more if I had read it. Still it only being about 3 hours made it an easy listen. Worth a listen for anyone who's a fan of Legend of Drizzt.

Overall, a fun entry in the series, but it’s starting to get to the point where I just want to know how it ends. The numbers get bigger and the weapons get more grandiose, but ultimately it’s a lot of just killing things in different ways.