Brimstone Angels

Jan 01, 2013 Epheros Aldor rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Fantasy, Dungeons and Dragons, Forgotten Realms

Brimstone Angels, by Erin M. Evans, is an intriguing mix of several different stories: the subtle rivalries of two sisters competing; a teenage girl, an outsider, trying to figure out who she is in a town of full outsiders and cast-offs; a father feeling inadequate to dealing with two adopted daughters; a runaway boy avoiding a life he doesn’t want to face; a devil trying desperately to stay well away from the machinations of his powerful family; and the most powerful of the Nine Hells focused o...more Brimstone Angels, by Erin M. Evans, is an intriguing mix of several different stories: the subtle rivalries of two sisters competing; a teenage girl, an outsider, trying to figure out who she is in a town of full outsiders and cast-offs; a father feeling inadequate to dealing with two adopted daughters; a runaway boy avoiding a life he doesn’t want to face; a devil trying desperately to stay well away from the machinations of his powerful family; and the most powerful of the Nine Hells focused on rooting out a quiet evil deep within the ruined City of Jewels, Neverwinter.

Brimstone Angels is a tale that continues the saga of Neverwinter’s return to life and Erin Evans weaves her little contribution seamlessly into the whole fabric of the new Forgotten Realms. If you are like me and have not read a Forgotten Realms novel in a couple years then you will be left with some mind boggling questions about what the world has come to, but coming in without that knowledge is not an issue. Erin leaves you with a clear and concise story that stands on its own, but the questions she raises are powerful enough to make you want to grab the other books of this series and indulge your curiosity.

In Brimstone Angels, Farideh and Havilar are twin Tiefling sisters, a random reflection of an ancestor descended from devils. As Tieflings, their horrific appearances automatically make them outcasts and in a town of cast-offs and those trying to disappear from the world they still stand out. Their father, a clanless Dragonborn, tries to keep them out of trouble but while he is busy one of the sisters tries to summon an imp on an impulse and she gets a powerful half-devil cambion instead.

Farideh tries to protect her sister from the devil but she succumbs to his charm and accepts a devil’s pact to become a warlock, a sorcerer who can channel magic from the Nine Hells. The father takes the sisters from the town they are no longer welcome in and sets to the road, ultimately ending up in Neverwinter. Rival devil cultists vie for power from the shadows and an ancient powerful evil is secretly gaining a foothold within the city.

Erin brings together a sort of coming of age tale about a girl trying to take control of her life and become an independent woman in an environment that seems to have gotten bigger and more maddening than what anyone should deal with. But her story is still action packed, a true sword and sorcery tale that doesn’t let you down or let go. Erin has done an excellent job bringing me back into the Forgotten Realms. For those who want a story that’s a little of everything yet still grounded in the comfortable trappings of a fantasy world, Brimstone Angels is the book.(less)

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Nov 09, 2011 Robert rated it 5 of 5 stars

Disclaimer-If you read the review and feel there is a spoiler in it, please let me know and I will remove that section. Also, if you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask. Thank you.

Brimstone Angels is the second stand-alone novel by Erin M. Evans. Her first is The God Catcher: Ed Greenwood Presents Waterdeep.

Brimstone Angels follows the misadventures of a Tiefling named Farideh who unwittingly makes a pact with a cambion and is exiled out of the village with her twin sister and their foster...more Disclaimer-If you read the review and feel there is a spoiler in it, please let me know and I will remove that section. Also, if you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask. Thank you.

Brimstone Angels is the second stand-alone novel by Erin M. Evans. Her first is The God Catcher: Ed Greenwood Presents Waterdeep.

Brimstone Angels follows the misadventures of a Tiefling named Farideh who unwittingly makes a pact with a cambion and is exiled out of the village with her twin sister and their foster father who is a dragonborn. All this happens in the prologue. Now turned bounty hunters, they end up in Neverwinter where there are many plots unfolding. The levels of intrigue are deep and dangerous and through it all some subplots have Farideh learning more about herself and the connection with her sister and foster father, a devil who is “not really a bad guy”, and others that would lead to spoilers.

This book was excellent and very different from the norm that has been rehashed through the FR world. Not only that but it also brings all the elements of what has happened into one great story without the downfalls of those elements. What I mean is everything is there from the spellplague, a little bit of the spellscarred which is used very appropriately, and the Abolethic Sovereignty. The flow of the story is well done, though there are a few little grammar hick-ups but not enough to make it too annoying, and even transitions wonderfully from one event to the next. The pace is the perfect combination of action and exposition and keeps the pages turning. I am not one to read more than 30 to 50 pages a day and this one had me reading more than a 100 in the past 2 days. The character development is also nicely done and there is a good range of depth to the characters

Some criticisms:

1. I really only have one criticism and that is the fact that the devils and such from the Hells really seem nicer than I would have expected. There are some parts where the reader is expecting this niceness as the devils are trying to persuade for their own special gain, but at times I found myself actually rooting for them. Most just didn’t seem as evil maybe as they ought to have been.

Some positives:

1. One of the things that really make this novel stand out is the lack of human characters. It is a nice change of pace and is pulled off perfectly.

2. The characters were a joy to read and I felt I could really connect with all of them. Ms. Evans really had their individualities nailed down and each character has their own voice and quirks about them.

Though this book is subtitled as A Neverwinter Novel, the reader does not need any background from R.A. Salvatore’s trilogy and really this book could be read without any background info of the world itself. Any mention of the past I feel would only provide a reader with a reason to go back and read previous novels that deal with the Abolethic Sovereignty and the Spellplague. For those tired of the standard human fantasy and want a change of pace, I highly recommend checking this one out. For FR fans this one is great. I feel if Ms. Evans is going to continue writing books like this one and The God Catcher, she will not long find herself among the FR greats like R.A. Salvatore, Paul S. Kemp, Erik Scott de Bie, Bruce Cordell, etc.

Happy reading

-Dimndbangr
(less)

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Jan 25, 2013 Wes rated it 4 of 5 stars

It was only a matter of time before a series with the new "tiefling" as the main character(s) entered the fray. I suppose, given the origin of tieflings, it was only natural that various layers of Hell would play a large part in the story. With the recent dramatic changes to the world of Forgotten Realms, adding in the inferno made my head spin even more. The book itself was good from the beginning. The main protagonist, Farideh, didn't display much of her knowledge of what it means to be a warl...more

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Nov 23, 2011 Travis rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: reviewed

Brimstone Angels by Erin M. Evans

Brimstone Angels is a stand-alone novel set in the Forgotten Realms universe of Dungeons and Dragons. However, the novel does tie into R. A. Salvatore's Neverwinter Trilogy, along with having ties to other events in various recent series set in the Forgotten Realms. The novel will also tie into an upcoming Massively Multiplayer Online game that will be set in Neverwinter. Erin M. Evans has written a novel for the series Ed Greenwood Presents Waterdeep titled The...more Brimstone Angels by Erin M. Evans

Brimstone Angels is a stand-alone novel set in the Forgotten Realms universe of Dungeons and Dragons. However, the novel does tie into R. A. Salvatore's Neverwinter Trilogy, along with having ties to other events in various recent series set in the Forgotten Realms. The novel will also tie into an upcoming Massively Multiplayer Online game that will be set in Neverwinter. Erin M. Evans has written a novel for the series Ed Greenwood Presents Waterdeep titled The God Catcher, as well as contributing a short story to the Realms of the Dead anthology titled "The Resurrection Agent". Brimstone Angels was released in November 2011 and was published by Wizards of the Coast, LLC.

After unwittingly accepting a pact with a cambion, Farideh realizes that she has made a huge mistake. After the town she grew up in learns of her unfortunate pact, Farideh, her twin sister, Havilar, and their adoptive father, a dragonborn named Mehen, are forced out. Thankfully, they find work as bounty hunters, but Farideh realizes that she still doesn't fit in, and it doesn't help that the cambion, Lorcan, keeps popping up. As the trio track a bounty towards the ruined and rebuilding city of Neverwinter, Farideh may have found a way out of her pact, or at least a way to control it. The only problem is the powers in Neverwinter has their own plans for the devastated city, and Farideh, Havilar, Mehen, and Lorcan find themselves in the middle of it all.

Criticisms:
1) References. Brimstone Angels has a lot going for it. There's great characters and an interesting plot. However, there is one problem that doesn't pop up until close to the end where there seems to be a slew of references to events outside the story thrown out for the reader to try to digest. The story at this point becomes bogged down with references to the Abolethic Sovereignty, current events in Neverwinter, and some other references that may go over a new reader's head. This wouldn't have been a huge issue, but the amount of information given in such a short time span is overwhelming. It does take you out of the story, for a short time, and make you wonder what exactly is going on.

Praises:
1) Characters. There are a few things that make Brimstone Angels a phenomenal book and it all starts with the characters. Every single character in this novel is wonderful. Not only are they developed, they go beyond that. They seem like real people in their actions and motivations. You don't see that much depth to characters in stand alone novels. The most impressive thing about the characters is that none of them came off as cliché. They didn't rely solely on one note personalities, defining attributes, or paper-thin motivations. The characters are so vivid that talking about them would cause this review to go on for a long time, as well as cheapen the experience of meeting these characters. Needless to say, everyone in this novel is just phenomenal and is a joy to read about.
2) Story. Another thing that makes Brimstone Angels work is the story. The story takes the typical "save such-and-such" and puts it in the background, and focuses more on being a character-driven story. The plot on its surface is about Farideh saving Neverwinter, but it never felt like it was about that. Instead, the characters seemed to drive the plot, leading it all the way to its conclusion. Everything the characters did had a direct impact on the plot and made sense. There never felt like there was any deus ex machina to help move the plot along. Instead, the characters felt totally in control, or at least as much as they can be. It all was logical with how events unfolded. Everything just worked with each other to make the plot work.
3) Settings. Brimstone Angels has some very interesting settings. Each place that comes up feels real and seems to have a life of itself. While Neverwinter is an interesting locale with all the events surrounding it, the most interesting setting is the sixth layer of Hell, Malbolge. The Hells seems to only be talked about and rarely seem to take a large role in Forgotten Realms novels. In Brimstone Angels it is prominent and paints an interesting, and frightening, picture of the layer. The amount of details and descriptions for Malbolge makes it easy to picture, in all its horrific glory. The same can be said about Neverwinter, with the amount of detail, but Malbolge just seemed more interesting. With Neverwinter, it feels like you were taking in the sights of the city with Farideh. But with Malbolge, it felt like something entirely new and exciting. All in all, the settings really helped in bring Brimstone Angels to life.

Side Notes:
1) Infernal Pact. It's nice to see a novel focusing on how warlock pacts work and it's interesting to see how they develop as time goes on. I also found the interactions between Farideh and Lorcan very intriguing and something that seemed to be missing from other warlocks that I've read. Just having Lorcan directly interact with Farideh felt different and unique.
2) Abolethic Sovereignty. After reading Brimstone Angels, I felt like I finally began to understand what the Abolethic Sovereignty is about. Kind of. It's still vague, but now I understand that it's supposed to be vague.
3) Cover Art. I really like the cover artwork for Brimstone Angels. The characters look great and exactly how I pictured them while reading. Farideh and Havilar look fantastic. You can almost see the cocky attitude that Havilar has and Farideh's worrisome nature. Also, it's a nice touch to have Farideh's eyes the two shades, silver and gold. Most covers may overlook this fact, but I'm glad it's noticeable here. The character that steals the show on the cover is Lorcan. He just looks awesome, and that's the best way to describe it. Also, there is a noticeable feeling of action going on. Just looking at it makes you pumped up to start reading the novel. It's one of those covers that you'll just enjoy.

Overall: 5/5
Final Thoughts:
Brimstone Angels can be summed up in one word; phenomenal. Everything about the novel felt right. Even the problem with the slew of references doesn't bog it down for too long. It's noticeable, but it doesn't affect the overall enjoyable experience you will have by the end. Characters are phenomenal, the story is just wonderful, and the settings are vivid and exciting. Everything works and makes it one of the funnest books I've read this year. If you want an enjoyable, character-driven novel, definitely pick this one up. If you don't want that, still pick this one up. There is a reason Erin M. Evans is quickly becoming one of my favorite authors, and Brimstone Angels will show you why.(less)

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Dec 10, 2012 Abhinav rated it 5 of 5 stars

You can read the full review over at The Founding Fields:
http://thefoundingfields.com/2012/12/...

Shadowhawk reviews the first novel in a new series featuring the half-demon, half-human tieflings of Faerun.

“A unique point-of-view character, a fantastic plot related to demons and cultists, and some truly solid writing make Brimstone Angels a fantastic read. I just discovered another amazing author!” ~The Founding Fields

I got into reading Forgotten Realms novels through Paul S. Kemp’s excellent Ere...more You can read the full review over at The Founding Fields:
http://thefoundingfields.com/2012/12/...

Shadowhawk reviews the first novel in a new series featuring the half-demon, half-human tieflings of Faerun.

“A unique point-of-view character, a fantastic plot related to demons and cultists, and some truly solid writing make Brimstone Angels a fantastic read. I just discovered another amazing author!” ~The Founding Fields

I got into reading Forgotten Realms novels through Paul S. Kemp’s excellent Erevis Cale Omnibus, and the suitably epic double trilogy War of the Spider Queen. After that though, I took somewhat of a break as I was reading too much fantasy at the time, especially high fantasy like the Forgotten Realms novels. Not that my decision made any difference. Then, through my good friend Stefan Gore, who is a Wizards of the Coast die-hard fan, I heard about author Erin M. Evans and her impending release of Lesser Evils, the second novel in her Brimstone Angels series. Since he couldn’t stop raving about her work, I soon had a copy of her first book (thanks to Erin!), which I finally got around to reading earlier this month. And I was pleasantly surprised with how much I enjoyed reading it.

Brimstone Angels isn’t about humans or elves or dwarves or goblins or orcs or any of the more typical fantasy races. Instead, it is about twin tiefling sisters Havilar and Farideh, who are little more than teenagers, being only about seventeen years old. They also have a foster father, Mehen, who is a dragonborn and has been taking care of the twins since they were abandoned at the Arush Vayem village gates. Right off the bat, I was hooked. I’ve read about the half-human, half-demon tieflings before, in John Rogers’ excellent Dungeons & Dragons: Shadowplague Volume 1 graphic novel, and I was interested in reading more, an interest that Brimstone Angels satisfies very admirably.

The great thing about the novel is Erin’s characterisation, whether its the twins, or Mehen, or the demon Lorcan that Farideh inadvertently swore a pact to, the succubus Rohini, or Lorcan’s sister Sairche. Each character has a distinct voice, a distinct personality, and a distinct behavioural pattern. The strength of any good novel is in how well the author writes all these separate characters, and how well they are differentiated. A good novel is dependent on having a rich cast of such characters, which is what Erin achieved here with Brimstone Angels.

My favourite of the bunch are definitely the twins. Farideh is the book-ish sort with a penchant for magic. Havilar is the swing sword first, ask questions later (maybe) sort who just delights in getting under everyone’s skin. There is a recognisable human-ness to the characters even though they aren’t humans. Not that this is a bad thing. The twins are almost adults, but still teenagers, and their human-ness is what made them so fun to read. In their way, they are both also very strong characters. Take Farideh for example. She is caught up in her pact with Lorcan, and has suffered several months of putting off his advances and submitting completely to his demands, thereby becoming his direct agent, rather than someone with her own free will. Havilar and Mehen often give her grief about her… slip-up, but she just squares her shoulders and soldiers on, keeping her own grief inside of her. Brimstone Angels is very much a tragic story in that regard. How she rises above her shortcomings to become a true magic-user in her own right rather than being someone’s plaything is the highlight of the novel, and becomes an excellent denouement right at the end.

Havilar also made for some great reading. She is cynical about many things, and her penchant to always get stuck right into the middle of a fight was so refreshing to read. She also works as a direct contrast to her sister, in almost all ways. She is smarter in some ways, a bit jealous of Farideh in some other ways, a much better fighter, little to no displayable ability to use magic, and she is the rebel teenager who likes to drink wine and is interested in the opposite sex. Her sisterly relationship is often complicated due to these differences, not to mention that she is the one who summoned Lorcan in the first place, in a summoning ritual gone wrong, since she was trying to summon an imp, but got him instead. Erin does a really good job of exploring their relationship and giving it a… solid definition by the end of the novel.

Erin’s world-building is also as good as her characterisation. We gets lots of details about the demon-devil hierarchies through the points of view of Lorcan, Sairche and Rohini, and indirectly through Asmodeus the lord of Hell, his daughter Glasya, and Lorcan’s mother Invadiah, who is an erinyes-demon. Erin’s demons, particularly Lorcan and Sairch,e are often too nice, but I didn’t mind that too much. It made a nice change of pace from all the typical super-serious and brutal demons that can be found in fantasy. Lorcan’s concern for Farideh is also notable, since she is one of the surviving heirs of Kakistos, one of the thirteen original tieflings who swore a pact with Asmodeus. Together with other descendants of these original tieflings, Farideh forms a Toril Thirteen, a prized warlock coven. Lorcan, as it so happens, has a Toril Thirteen and is the envy of other demons for such an accomplishment. This is just more and more juicy lore in the novel that I loved reading about.(less)

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May 16, 2012 Graham rated it 5 of 5 stars

Awesome book all the way. The characters are extremely interesting, and very dynamic. The plot is extremely well done, and slowly unfolds with more and more. After reading the book and looking back on it, I realize it is really a mystery/action novel as you get more and more detail on what is going on and why things are happening. The settings are extremely dynamic shifting from Neverwinter to the 6th Hell in advancing the story and character development. This stand alone novel as everything any...more

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Apr 05, 2013 Larry rated it 5 of 5 stars

From 42webs.com

In May of 1987, with the release of Darkwalker on Moonshae, TSR launched the beginning of Ed Greenwoods mystical world. This realm, a forgotten one, was our introduction to Faerûn. The Forgotten Realms line, the flagship product for the Dungeons & Dragons line, has actively continued since its launch, evolving with each new writer and each new edition.

In August 2008 Forgotten Realms made the change over to Dungeons & Dragon latest release, fourth edition. Much like the eve...more From 42webs.com

In May of 1987, with the release of Darkwalker on Moonshae, TSR launched the beginning of Ed Greenwoods mystical world. This realm, a forgotten one, was our introduction to Faerûn. The Forgotten Realms line, the flagship product for the Dungeons & Dragons line, has actively continued since its launch, evolving with each new writer and each new edition.

In August 2008 Forgotten Realms made the change over to Dungeons & Dragon latest release, fourth edition. Much like the events Time of Troubles or the upcoming Sundering, this change over was marked with the Spellplauge. This Toril shattering cataclysm shaped the world in multiple new ways, and came with it a chronological leap of 100 years. While this has lead to an astounding influx of new material, for characters who survived the century leap, Bruenor Battlehammer, Drizzt Do’Urden, Elminster Aumar and Aoth Fezim, very little changes in their writing. Drizzt still swing his swords the same way, Aoth still cast the same spells, and Bruenor still speaks like a dwarf. It must be said that this is not a bad thing, these characters we love still exist in the evolved world, they are still the same people, a little worse for wear in the century passed, but some of them feel like they haven’t fully embraced the fourth edition. (I mean no matter how magic changes, a fighter still fights the same way.)

Then you get books written for the new world.

Brimstone Angels by Erin M Evans is an example of a book written entirely for the 4th Edition. The story follows a pair of tiefling twins, Farideh and Havilar, whose life changes when Havilar, trying to summon a lowly imp, accidently summons a cambion named Larcan who offers Farideh an infernal pact. Farideh becomes a warlock. The twins, with their adoptive dragonborn father, begin an adventure that takes them into the ruined city of Neverwinter where, as luck would have it for us readers, they become the straw that breaks the camel’s back in a feud between Asomodian and Glasyian. The book has many great things about it but the two noteworthy strengths come from its in-depth look at the world of the devils and the examination of the new warlock.

When the warlock made their appearance in previous editions they were arcane users who mutilate the arcane energies into something raw and basic. When the class was reintroduced in the 4th edition the warlock became a class they drew energies from pacts made with powerful sources, devil or demons, fey creatures, Underdark beings and whatnot. This made for a completely different type of experience when playing or writing the class. In Evans’ words we see a child become a tiefling, we witness her accept a literal deal with the devil, and we see the turmoil an infernal pack has not only on her but on her friends and loved ones as well. Erin M. Evans does an excellent job in describing the new warlock to us, her powers, her pact, and the society in which warlocks exist. We also see an excellent portrayal on the other side of the pact, the devil’s society.

This leads us into the second strength, the devil. If the devil is in the details then what happens when you put a lot of details into the devils? Dungeons & Dragons has always had an expansive amount of details when it pertains to their devils, demons and daemons. They sound alike; they can be easily mistaken for one another but are vastly different. The devils and the demons also sustain major changes with the change of edition. Much like the warlocks, Erin M. Evans embraced the new changes and uses them to strength her story.

When we follow the story of Lorcan, his exalted erinyes mother, and his fifty-two half-sisters, we witness the complex society of the devils. Erin illustrates before us the fiendish hierarchy by which the devils exist. As we dive deeper into the nine hells we also see how infernal pacts benefit the devils that make them. In Lorcan’s case we see how he is a collector, a devil trying to obtain a ‘full set’ of warlocks. Erin also shows us the changes to the devils that occurred, the unwavering loyalty that the demonic hellwasps have for their archdevil queen, the new look and feel of the erinyes, and the return of the succubi to the devil’s folds,

Some of the fourth edition books feel like they were written for an older edition and were edited with a search and replace to bring them up to 4th ed. Brimstone Angels is clearly a book written for the 4th edition and only for the 4th edition. It is an amazing book with a mind blowing prologue. It’s rare that I have ever been so quickly hooked into a book by the prologue, I often find prologues dry and specifically vague, but as Erin writes Lorcan’s seduction of Farideh I found myself wanting to jump forward and accept the deal before she did.

This is an amazing book that cannot be missed. It’s nice to see that in the years since the release of the post-spellplague Faerûn that we are getting a high quality books beginning to reach the market, a quality of books that will hopefully elevate the vast amount of writing as a whole.(less)

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Aug 13, 2012 Chris Jackson rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: D&D fans

Recommended to Chris by: Erin Evans

Another winner by Erin M. Evans! She writes such wonderful characters... I immediately fell in love with the two tiefling girls. She writes seventeen year old girls that sound and act like... well... seventeen year old girls! They are like every pair of twins I have ever known - one out of control who is secretly fragile and one pensive and more thoughtful, but strong underneath.

The plot (no spoilers) is complex and engaging, with just the right amount of serendipity and (holy crap would you loo...more

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Feb 20, 2013 Mike Woodland rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really liked this book. It really played with the whole notion of good and evil, and the many shades of gray in between. I couldn't put it down, and i found myself waking up early before work to "get in" a few chapters beforehand:)

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Apr 05, 2013 Richard Harden rated it 4 of 5 stars

I found this book surprising. Although slow-paced at times, it's plot was rich in its complexity- more like a mystery than a fantasy novel.

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Sep 29, 2012 Gabrielle Harbowy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-by-friends, forgotten-realms

Absolutely loved it. I'm hooked on the tiefling twins and their companions, and the cool twist on the warlock/minion relationship. Next book, please!

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Mar 09, 2012 Galaqtik rated it 4 of 5 stars

i guess i can be considered a D&D fan even though i've never played the game. This will be the 4th D&D book that i've read (keep picking them by coincidence)

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May 23, 2012 Pages Of Note added it

See review here: http://pagesofnote.com/erin-m-evans-a...

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Mar 08, 2013 Julian Owens rated it 5 of 5 stars

Excellent ongoing adventure with new characters with Forgotten Realms.

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Oct 26, 2012 Dan Harlow rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'd give it 6 stars if it'd let me. Fantastic book!

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Feb 17, 2013 Sencer Coşkun rated it 5 of 5 stars

Seni sevdim kadın.

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Mar 08, 2012 Michael rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

A very entertaining and fast read. I would highly recommend this to all who are D&D fans. Only thing I would consider a con is that it left me wanting more.

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Dec 03, 2011 Brenda Cothern rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: forgotten-realms-fantasy, fantasy

If you want to know about Tieflings, Devils, & Archdevils in the post spellplague world of D&D, then this is the book to read. I would recommend it to any gamer who is considering playing a Tiefling!

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Nov 01, 2012 Matt Hall rated it 5 of 5 stars

Never read a book with main protagonist being a young girl before... Gotta say this story delivered and can't wait to read this author again.

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Jun 23, 2012 R.K. MacPherson rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed Brimstone Angels. Erin does a great job with "outsider" characters, and invested each of them with compelling (and different) personalities and motivations. Definitely recommend.

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Jul 06, 2012 David Schwarm rated it 4 of 5 stars

Fun book--online discussion with the author:
http://community.wizards.com/bookclub...

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May 19, 2013 Amanda marked it as to-read

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May 13, 2013 Josh Gerry rated it 5 of 5 stars

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May 07, 2013 Christopher marked it as to-read

May 04, 2013 Pennies rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: forgotten-realms

May 04, 2013 Kristi marked it as to-read

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May 02, 2013 Alexander Maximilian rated it 4 of 5 stars

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Brimstone Angels: A Forgotten Realms Novel (Neverwinter Nights #1)

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