This comic book/graphic novel is part of the Neverwinter Tales, between Gauntlgrym and Neverwinter. I have never read either one, in fact I picked this up to review because I was familiar with Dungeons and Dragons in one form or another but I had no idea I missed an entire series out there. This was interesting. I wouldn’t mind picking up the Neverwinter Tales. There’s not a lot of story in this first issues, which is common in comics. A dwarf wakes up after a great battle to find he is the only More...

Great story. Art was inconsistent at times, but the colorist did such a fine job making the characters pop off of the page. Presentation was perfect. At first it seemed awkward reading a graphic novel that was as big as a D&D sourcebook, but when I opened to the first double-page spread I wad amazed. Very high quality for a graphic novel.
There is a bonus adventure at the end of the book. The background image makes the text very difficult to read. The adventure is straightforward and follows More...

A quick side tale taking place at the end of Charon's Claw and the beginning of The Last Threshold. I like the art style and colors, though I am not a huge comic reader I'll refrain from comparison or rating. It is a short read maybe an hour and only five chapters. The book itself is rather large with a nice quality construction and heavy pages.

Recommended for Drizzt fans or those looking for a decent fantasy comic, but knowledge of Gauntlgrym's novel story is extremely helpful, although enough More...

Nothing happened.
It had a barely imaginative plot that just went from A to B, and B made no sense. The artwork was confusing - sometimes I felt I was looking at nothing more than a splurge of ink. The skill and style varied wildly - Drizzt looked different in almost every frame. It makes me think that someone is trying to copy Mignola.
And utterly failing.

Ah way to short, wonderful graphics, not so great lettering. If you are a fan of D & D then do not miss this one.

Loved it! Continuation story of Drizz't and Dahlia after the events of Gauntlgrym and possibly Neverwinter.

I've read Gauntlgrym and recognize all the characters, but some of the relationships seem to be more advanced than what I remember them being so I think to get the full picture you need to read Gauntlgrym and Neverwinter before this one.

But basically here Pwent comes back very, very changed and he crosses paths with Drizz't and Dahlia and the old friends need to make some hard choices.

But I More...

The subject and prospects of this story were pretty exciting. I thought the dialogue, especially that of Drizzt and Dahlia, was really poor. It was really a teaser, more than anything. I just finished Neverwinter, book 2 of the Neverwinter Saga, and I'm about to start Charon's Claw, book 3. I was under the impression this took place between the two, so I'm hoping the story plays out to a satisfying conclusion in the novel.

Nice, but not up to the caliber of the first six graphic novels.