Dragonlance Chronicles (Dragonlance #1-3)

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Dragonlance Chronicles (Dragonlance: Chronicles #1-3)

by Margaret Weis, Tracy Hickman (Goodreads Author)

4.15 of 5 stars 4.15 · rating details · 6,561 ratings · 216 reviews

More than three million readers have witnessed the return of the dragons...And now the books that began the best-selling 'dragonlance' saga are collected in their entirety in this special edition, along with all of the artwork from the trilogy. This splendid collector's edition is a must for the millions of readers who fell in love with the fantasy world of Krynn.

Paperback, 1030 pages

Published March 15th 1988 by TSR

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The Hobbit & The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien

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Apr 02, 2013 StoryTellerShannon rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy-scifi, books-reviewed, owned

CONCEPT: A group of adventurers are chosen to help drive back the Evil from another world led by the Dark Queen.

MARKETING APPEAL: The DRAGONLANCE chronicles had the whole AD&D industry behind them; TSR used this tale as a marketing ploy, using their fans and game designers (to set up the world); then, they took some above average writers to do the first trilogy; Set up in a typical AD&D adventure (rag tag group of mixed adventurers off to save the world with promise of great magic, great...more

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Feb 01, 2008 David Beavers rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: fantasy geeks

This review isn't for the special edition (which I didn't know existed) per se, it's just a convenient way to review all 3 of the books in this series . . . this marvelous series, which I read when I was probably 15 or 16, and which is a really wonderful piece of fantasy storytelling. If you like that sort of thing, I can't recommend Margret Weiss and Tracy Hickman's work enough: they're brilliant storytellers, and they invest the Dragonlance fantasy world with a darkness, wit, and gravity that'...more

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Apr 07, 2008 Tim rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Fans of speculative fiction/ young readers

Like many of the other reviewers of this series, my high ranking on it is based upon my reading it as a teenager. I had read Tolkien at that point, and was fascinated by this trilogy. I read it periodically for about 3 years and enjoyed it, but I do recall becoming somewhat disenchanted with the writing by the time I got back from a year at college.

Still, the characters hold a warm place in my heart, and I think the trilogy is substantially better than other derivative works in the genre. The s...more

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Jul 31, 2008 Cassie Shook rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a book my brother gave me when we were kids, and I found it recently on a bookshelf at my parents house. I was looking for a totally fantastical fantasy story, so I decided to read it again.

I LOVE IT. If you're looking for a book to read that takes you completely out of the current reality (and you love reading about Elves and Dragons and Dwarfs etc), read this. I've been working on it as my bedtime reading for a month or so now, and more than once have I ended up staying up til 4 or 5...more

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Dec 19, 2008 melydia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Three books (Dragons of Autumn Twilight, Dragons of Winter Night, and Dragons of Spring Dawning) that comprise a single story, so I'm reviewing them all together. I'm not usually interested in multiple-author series fantasy, but this trilogy is one of my fiance's all-time favorites and he wanted to share them with me. These books were inspired largely by a role playing campaign using the Advanced Dungeons and Dragons system. I wish I hadn't known that beforehand, because too often I caught mysel...more

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Apr 17, 2012 Kurtbg rated it 3 of 5 stars

This isn't the specific book I read, but after reading The Fallen Sun I decided it wasn't worth going forward unless I had read the earlier books and had some reference. This chronicle consituties the first three books of the series by the Weis & Hickman writing team. I believe this series rekindled the fantasy genre. Meaning, many fantasy writers were weaned on these books and characters and built off them. These book came out in the mid 80's and are written by former TSR employees. TSR is...more

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Jan 31, 2012 Mei rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-and-science-fiction

I have to give these five stars because my love of fantasy stems from my stumbling onto these, and reading them, as a teenager. No mean feat given I grew up in a small town in Malaysia!

I have read, and reread, these books many, many times, for comfort, for memory's sake, for any number of reasons. I have not read them in recent years, and I have to confess that I am loathe to do so, because you can never go back, but they deserve 5 stars just for the warm memories I have of them, and how they m...more

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Jan 01, 2012 Brad rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, personal-mythology, pb-and-j-dipped-in-hot-chocolate

This review was written in the late nineties (just for myself), and it was buried in amongst my things until today, when I uncovered the journal it was written in. I have transcribed it verbatim from all those years ago (although square brackets indicate some additional information for the sake of readability). It is one of my lost reviews.

An epic fantasy of Tolkien-like scope?! Sounds good for a novel's back cover, doesn't it? But it is almost true with the Dragonlance Chronicles. Almost.

The k...more

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Apr 19, 2011 Victoronomy rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read this book eagerly and willingly, knowing full well what to expect. There would be dragons(duh) and knights, swords and spell-slinging, Good and Evil. The writing was a little dry at parts, mostly because there was subtext between characters I didn't understand due to a long and sordid history that is mostly implied at the beginning(which frustrates me) but explained over the course of all three books. Margaret Weis also has a way of describing the scenes that is a little exhausting to rea...more I read this book eagerly and willingly, knowing full well what to expect. There would be dragons(duh) and knights, swords and spell-slinging, Good and Evil. The writing was a little dry at parts, mostly because there was subtext between characters I didn't understand due to a long and sordid history that is mostly implied at the beginning(which frustrates me) but explained over the course of all three books. Margaret Weis also has a way of describing the scenes that is a little exhausting to read it is so laden with details, not always a bad thing but at times it detracted from the pacing which is a bit slow to begin with. That is all the negativity I have for this book.

I loved all the characters, Tanis the leader who hates being the guy in charge. Sturm the honorable to a fault knight of Solamnia. Riverwind and Goldmoon the barbarian couple who's love is so powerful. Flint the dwarf, so father-like to all the characters. Tas the annoying and yet ultimately lovable kender. Tika the feisty barmaid who lacks the glamour and confidence all the other female leads have in spades(due to all of the being princesses or chieftains or whatnot). Laurana the beautiful elven princess who(emotionally) grows up throughout the books. Caramon the beefy and ever faithful(in fact to much so) twin. Raistlin, his twin, the red robed mage(who turned out to be my favorite character from the first time he speaks to the last pages of the last book just because he doesn't fit into any stereotypical "Fantasy Character" type).

I would hate to ruin this book for anyone, so I'll just say it's all about balance. Wars and Dragons and great evil make the perfect backdrop for tons of character growth, they all travel a windy path only to end up exactly where they need to be at the end to give the reader a sense of fulfillment and closure but also ready for the next series to begin. I recommend this series highly to anyone who wants a little romance mixed with their action, a little philosophy on top of their mythology, and a few excellent twists in their standard fantasy.(less)

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Jun 25, 2009 Jason rated it 4 of 5 stars

Okay, let's start by clarifying that these books are not literature, even though there's a whole generation of Xers (Gen-Xers) who would claim otherwise because many of them were coming of age reading these novels.

I owned my copies from the time I was about 22, but never read them all the way through until I was closer to 35. They came off as pulpy, silly, cheap and badly written in many ways. The characters were beyond even decent graphic novel caliber in their exaggerated, stereotyped behavior...more

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Apr 09, 2013 Rudy Dyck rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

After reading a lot of non-fiction I decided to read some fiction, particularly a fantasy series. I've become hooked on the Game of Thrones and enjoyed the Lord of the Rings movies (on Blu Ray, I do not like sitting for 3+ hours for a movie - too much).

I picked up this trilogy set for cheap and read it. It was recommended for newbies to fantasy readers and more of the teenage crowd. I thought I would give it a shot.

I enjoyed this book quite a bit for what it was. It's the equivalent to a Hollyw...more After reading a lot of non-fiction I decided to read some fiction, particularly a fantasy series. I've become hooked on the Game of Thrones and enjoyed the Lord of the Rings movies (on Blu Ray, I do not like sitting for 3+ hours for a movie - too much).

I picked up this trilogy set for cheap and read it. It was recommended for newbies to fantasy readers and more of the teenage crowd. I thought I would give it a shot.

I enjoyed this book quite a bit for what it was. It's the equivalent to a Hollywood blockbuster/popcorn film. Lots of action and not a lot of great character development. The first book was OK (and I gave that 3 stars). There was so much action it was almost ridiculous at times. Can I catch my breath and can we get more character development? Nope! Off to the next adventure. Granted a lot of the adventures were interesting and yes the characters are heavily typecast. But I enjoyed it. Part way through the first book I questioned if I was reading it because I really wanted to or because I paid money for it. The answer was a little bit of both.

The second and third books were a lot better. The companion group splits up and we get more character development. The first book has most of the group together and the story is told largely through Tanis' eyes. The second and third book do a much better job of weaving the action amongst different stories and plots as well as tell the story from different points of view. We also get some new characters that add value. Still a lot of action but not the breakneck pace of the first one which was a bit out of hand.

At the end of the day I felt compelled to read the second and third books as I went through them. I wanted to see how the story unfolded and enjoyed them quite a bit. I don't know if I want to read other books from this series as I will look to the higher reviewed classics but it's good for what it is.

So if you like a lot of action and stereotyped characters you will enjoy this book. Newbies (like me) and teenagers will like it. I would imagine veterans of fantasy books wanting something more but this was a good start for me. It's not the best writing in the world. If I read "ornate" one more time I think I would scream (use a thesaurus! pick something else for once!) but it was a fun ride.(less)

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Jan 04, 2013 Joseph rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

I know I read this at least twice when I was younger, but rereading it now, I find myself remembering so much of it that twice is clearly nowhere close to accurate. Regardless, what a rush of nostalgia. I still have a whole shelf at home devoted to this series, and there's even a small part of me that wants to revisit all the spinoffs as well.

I probably won't, though, becuase, to be perfectly frank, these are not really great books. The writing is not nearly as bad as I feared, but it's a long w...more

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May 11, 2011 Coligne rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: armenia, sfida, dei, mattonazzi, 2010, biblioteca, fantasy, dragonlance

Bello si, ma mi aspettavo qualcosa di più da questi tanto osannati autori.
Certo, i loro personaggi, così come accade per Eddings, sono quelli che restano di più impressi a fine lettura. In effetti, secondo me, è il punto di forza della saga, la caratterizzazione dei personaggi ce ne ha regalati un paio davvero memorabili: l'accoppiata Fizban con Tasslehoff è spettacolare, hanno regalato i momenti più esilaranti della saga... XD Parlando del Kender, c'è da dire che gli autori l'hanno gestito davv...more

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Jan 08, 2012 Ren rated it 3 of 5 stars

I recently plowed through these in between my semester break. I read them in junior high and at the time they were really great. They weren't great for the same reasons, but they were still a hell of a lot of fun. I was surprised at how compressed the second two books were. There were whole battles and important series of events that were left out. I don't know if Weis and Hickman had a page limit. On the other hand, it kind of doesn't matter. The plot, story, flow, and characters give you all t...more

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Mar 11, 2010 Michael S. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-fiction

For years, I have avoided like the plague anything I knew to be connected with "Dungeons and Dragons." I thought that stuff is for weirdos who dress up in black robes and hold secret ritualistic meetings. I want nothing to do with role-playing games or groups. So I refused to read these. Fortunately, I changed my mind.
I finally decided to give this series a shot and I am very glad I did. If you accept it for what it is, it is a great story with very endearing characters and a world you will feel...more

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Dec 04, 2011 Sapling rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This was a funny read, and not in an amusing way! There are some jokes in it, but not enough to make you laugh out loud, just give you a crooked half smile like Kitiara's. I ended up enjoying it overall but it took until half way through Autumn Twilight before I was engaged in the story.

There are some very strange scenes, for example the draconian/gulley dwarf lift section. Why do the draconians need a lift?! They have wings! I have the old editions of the books, and in the back of my copy of A...more This was a funny read, and not in an amusing way! There are some jokes in it, but not enough to make you laugh out loud, just give you a crooked half smile like Kitiara's. I ended up enjoying it overall but it took until half way through Autumn Twilight before I was engaged in the story.

There are some very strange scenes, for example the draconian/gulley dwarf lift section. Why do the draconians need a lift?! They have wings! I have the old editions of the books, and in the back of my copy of Autumn Twilight the author writes that she based alot of the story on her and her friends role play adventures, and I am afraid that when you read the book the randomness reflects this. I felt at times that I didn't understand what was going on, had to reread a section, still didn't know, and so I think its just that the writing is quite poor at times. I am sure they had a great time playing the game (an 80s edition of D & D) but it doesn't make for a great story. Equally the ending was anti-climatic. Why would all those Dragon Highlords and draconians still fight to get a crown that doesn't contain any actual power? It just gives status, and surely after the Highlord structure has been destroyed at the end the crown doesn't mean anything.

I am not sure how I feel about the characters. Following the role play gaming tradition they are archetypal. I have read other reviews that rave about Raistlin. I admit that he is an interesting character, seeing the world through hour glasses that reflect the decay in the world is a clever idea. And it is interesting to keep guessing whether he is good or bad throughout. However, his death and resurrection at the end of the book is not properly explained (again a reflection of the poor plotting). The author has made an effort to have the characters develop and change through the adventure, like Laurana and Caramon. But this has the feel of them gaining XP! Tas was might favourite, although he was irritating. The relationships between the men and women were believable.

Having said all that, I enjoyed the books and would read more from the same series, although I think you can only get them second hand now as they are out of print. The Dragon Lance Chronicles are the best of the bunch as far as I can tell!(less)

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Dec 08, 2010 Brian Jones added it

It's like Dungeons and Dragons but with a plot. They did a good job of building a world I didn't quite get the whole thing of everybody balling in the book. I guess my father was a little snub-nosed about boys crying. The characters were memorable but lets look at reality. If Raislin Majere was in my group his butt would have been dropped on the first doorstep of the first city I could find?
I mean what were his redeeming characteristics? Yeah I thought not.

Anyway I was really taken back by it...more

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Dec 14, 2009 Mike (the Paladin) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

I actually came across these books seeking something to interest my son in reading. He had up to that point been uninterested in books ina familly of readers. I was concerned.

But, using the wisdom of all good parents (get him something that is totally without merrit and has no educational value) I intrduced him to the Dragon Lance books (I'd discovered Dungeons and Dragons in 1978) and since I got them for my son i read them to.

Ever played D&D? These are pretty much the same experince...a gr...more

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Nov 30, 2012 Nicole rated it 4 of 5 stars

I borrowed this quite awhile back from a friend who said I didn't have enough fantasy literature in my repertoire. This was one of his favorites so I told him I'd give it a try even though I wasn't normally one for dragons and such. I'm glad I borrowed it however because I really enjoyed it (Thanks Carl!). I read the first book several months ago and then put it on hold for some Grisham and Baldacci but came back to it this fall and plowed thru books 2 & 3 in just a couple weeks. I enjoyed W...more

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Oct 23, 2011 Christopher Wieninger rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, fantasy

I first read the Dragonlance Chronicles trilogy when I was in high school, and these three books are some of the few that I keep coming back to. I don't usually read books more than twice, if that, but I've read these a half a dozen times each.

Weis and Hickman craft a surprisingly interesting yet simple fantasy world based on some of the then-current Dungeons & Dragons rules and handbooks. Although it takes another trilogy by Weis and Hickman and a slew of new installments in the Dragonlance...more

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Jul 20, 2012 Issendai rated it 3 of 5 stars

Ah, memories of my misspent youth. I love this series with the love you can have only for things you read at 12 to 15, when puberty has clobbered your taste over the head and hidden it under a rock. That said, it's one of the more harmless death-of-taste reads, a light, cheerful romp through someone else's rather well-adapted D&D campaign with just enough moments of searing, "cry black tears 4eva" angst to satisfy both sides of your inner 13-year-old's soul.

It may help to mention that I got...more

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Jun 27, 2012 Haider rated it 4 of 5 stars

If you want a fantasy adventure book here you go. I think I read this series when I was a teenager because most of the events give me a huge amount of deja-vu but I can't seem to remember 80% of the plot. As a re-read this is fun to kill time, you've got ton's of action, adventure, magic, intrigue, dragons all over, warriors, clerics, etc. Basically all stereotypical high-fantasy elements thrown together (what do you expect, it's based off a D&D campaign). Not 5 stars because it's really ste...more

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Apr 02, 2013 Syberwired rated it 5 of 5 stars

Every avid reader has that one series that started them on the path of fantasy and adventure; of leaving behind the cares and concerns of the real world and transporting them to a realm of wonder, adventure and amazement. For me, this was the Dragonlance Chronicles! The authors wove their magical story in a way that allowed me to become part of their story; seeing the story as if I was right there. The characters have depth and meaning, and are easily able to think of them as friends and enemies...more

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Aug 12, 2011 Brian Stewart rated it 3 of 5 stars

Though it is not necessarily a hard read and somewhat lacks theme, it is a classic in the fantasy realm and is a must read for fans of Drizzet or Earthsea. An entire wing of Dungeons and Dragons is devoted to Krynn and the Dragonlance world. The novels have a little less depth than Tolkien, but move at a quicker pace. The characters are more than archetypical, with depth, although there is not a huge amount of character development. The books are best at envisioning an entirely new fantasy world...more

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Mar 03, 2011 Don rated it 5 of 5 stars

I listened to these while painting the house this week. Hadn't read them since I was a teen. I was really impressed with how much depth these stories had, how the plot moved along and made lots of good twists, and how believable the characters were. Not bad for fantasy, the personalities were very realistic.

There are meant for pure enjoyment. You learn a few character lessons here and there, but mostly they're just for fun. Great epic story, if you like fantasy you'll love this trilogy. I never...more

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Sep 20, 2009 Nate Francois rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jan 06, 2013 Katrin rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I finally managed to finish this on my long journey from Greece to Germany and although I really love the characters, I got in the end tired of some things. I love the Kender probably the most and his character gave me joy from start to end. But the other characters.. I was struggling with Tanis a lot. He is half-elven, for f***s sake, he grew up with elves and he behaves in the end worse than any hot-blooded barbarian. I really did not like that, since his character had been different before, m...more

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Jun 08, 2008 Annalisa rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fantasy fans

Shelves: scifi-fantasy

My mother gave me the first of these books in an Easter basket as something to read on the plane when we went to visit either Maryland (where we'd moved from a year earlier) or Texas, where her parents lived. At least, I think it was this book--it might have been The Scions of Shannara...

Anyhoo, if you've read any of my other recent reviews about the young-adult fantasy I read growing up, you will have realized that a lot of it made a great impression at the time, which has since faded to dream-...more

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Oct 02, 2007 Samantha Cira rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi

I like to read this trilogy every few years.

It's Tolkien with a little romance novel aspect? Fantasy written by women, what do you expect.

Easy reading, just long.

UPDATE: I recently received the most awesome comment from a Goodreads user concerning my statement above. I have decided not to post it, for her own benefit/protection.

This user informed me that Tracy Hicks is actually a man. I could really care less about that, what I'm truly pleased to tell you is that soon after she called me sexist,...more

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view all 4 comments

Rob, the Monk "soon after she called me sexist, despite the fact that I am a woman."

I just think that's a funny statement... what, women simply CAN'T be sexist?
Sep 12, 2008 03:16pm

Samantha Cira You're 100% right. Of course women can be sexist, and at times we stereotype ourselves more than men do. I was trying to point out that it's rare to s...more You're 100% right. Of course women can be sexist, and at times we stereotype ourselves more than men do. I was trying to point out that it's rare to see a woman calling another woman sexist, at least in my world, you don't get that so much. I’ve never been great with words so I admit that statement is not really fair. I should of said, ‘despite the fact that I’m an equal opportunist’ but ya’ll don’t know me so it holds no weight. How about ‘despite the fact that this is one of my favorite books and I gave it a 4-star rating?’

I wish I hadn’t deleted her comment so that you could read just how hard she flew off the handle. I'm sure you're no stranger to the internet, and can probably imagine the flaming words she so politely wrote to me. They were choice.

Bottom line is stereotypes in this world exist for a reason; because for better or for worse, they are generally true. What matters is what you do with that stereotype and how it affects your interaction with the rest of the world. I see no harm in saying that women tend to include more romancey type stuff in their Sci-Fi/Fantasy novels than men. Does that mean they are incapable of doing otherwise or that that this is some kind of steadfast rule, no, of course not. Women can do anything they put their minds to and noting trends or stereotypes to me, is not sexist, its’ reality.

I still think my review was right on. If you’ve read any Tolkien, you’d know that he doesn’t focus on love interest plot lines as much as other writers might. In LOTR, I think both Sam’s wedding and the marriage between Aragorn and Arwen are talked about in the Appendix only. They feel much like an afterthought and incomplete; they span only a few pages compared to the hundreds and hundreds of pages he’d devote to how the mountains look in well, somewhere in Middle Earth. Basically, if you like Tolkien and you wouldn’t mind reading something less intense with a focus on romance, then Dragonlance is for you.

PS – I realize none of this really has anything to do with your comment specifically, I just thought I’d follow up more on this entire thread.

PPS - Clearly my original comment/review was tongue and cheek. If someone reads into that the wrong way, it only offends them and not me. I recommend a two step process: remove the stick from your ass and get a life.(less)
updated Sep 12, 2008 04:21pm

Jun 24, 2010 Christina rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is easily the greatest set of books I have ever read. Weis/Hickman do such an amazing job with plot, characters and making you believe your watching it first hand. You fall in love with these characters and they become real...friends whose hardships and success you feel. With each dissapointment you have to keep reading so that you know in the end that this group of magnificent characters is going to be okay. I still pick up these books twice a year a re-read them...They never get old.

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About Margaret Weis

Margaret Edith Weis is a fantasy novelist who, along with Tracy Hickman, is one of the original creators of the Dragonlance game world and has written numerous novels and short stories set in the world of Krynn. She graduated from the University of Missouri–Columbia and now lives in southern Wisconsin in a converted barn. Most recently, she has completed the third novel in the Dragonvarld trilogy...more

More about Margaret Weis...

Books by Margaret Weis

Dragons of Autumn Twilight (Dragonlance Chronicles #1)

Dragons of Spring Dawning (Dragonlance: Chronicles, #3)

Dragons of Winter Night (Dragonlance: Chronicles, #2)

Time of the Twins (Dragonlance: Legends, #1)

War of the Twins (Dragonlance: Legends, #2)

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