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The Calling (Dragon Age #2)

3.76 of 5 stars 3.76 · rating details · 1,025 ratings · 64 reviews

Another thrilling prequel to Dragon Age: Origins, the hit role-playing video game from award-winning developer BioWare!

After two hundred years of exile, King Maric has allowed the legendary Grey Wardens to finally return to Ferelden. When they come, however, they bring dire news: one of their own has escaped into the Deep Roads and aligned himself with their ancient enemy,...more

ebook, 448 pages

Published October 13th 2009 by Doherty, Tom Associates, LLC (first published January 1st 2009)

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Feb 11, 2013 David Tyler rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

My review of the other Dragon Age book I read applies here. Unlike that book, however, this one reads far more like playing one of Bioware's games. A party of adventurers heads off on a quest through locations that are featured in the book and the previous game; there are encounters that add nothing to the plot, but one provides exciting combat scenes and another provides a reminder of why "skip the Fade" is one of the most popular mods for the game. There's a mage in the party and she runs thro...more

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Nov 03, 2012 Karl rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

Just as with "The Stolen Throne", my enjoyment of this book was enhanced by my love of the Dragon Age series of video games by Bioware. This book is another prequel story to the games, taking place after "The Stolen Thone", and was an improvement.

The author didn't have any moments of complete failure, as with the ending to book 1, although a few points of canon felt stretched.

(view spoiler)...more

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Jul 11, 2012 Ashuroa rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: rpg

Let me start out by saying that – despite my low hopes – I enjoyed this second Dragon Age book much more than “The Stolen Throne”.

Why?

Well, it has something that Stolen Throne is lacking – an actual story. Stolen Throne feels like the author tried very hard to somehow connect historical events into something resembling a novel. That almost never works.

Here we have a tight plot that is telling a linear story in a short timeframe – a lot simpler to accomplish and therefore better suited for a… u...more

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Aug 31, 2011 Kurt rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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

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Feb 15, 2011 Hali Sowle rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, series, adventure, dragon-age

The second book in the tie-in with the rpg Dragon Age:Origins sees King Maric approached by a group of Grey Wardens looking for his help in searching for a Grey Warden that had disappeared in the Deep Roads of the Dwarves. When Grey Wardens reach a certain point in their lives they go to the Deep Roads to die, and to take as many darkspawn as they can with them, but this Grey Warden is different, rthe knows what it will take to start another blight, and his sister, who now heads the Grey Wardens...more

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Jun 27, 2011 Augusta Li rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I enjoyed The Stolen Throne but I absolutely loved this one! A group of Grey Wardens, once exiled from Ferelden, have returned to seek King Maric's assistance in locating a member of their order who is lost in the Deep Roads, the abandoned and Darkspawn infested former home of the great Dwarven kingdom. Maric, believing his intervention could prevent another Blight, agrees to help the Wardens.

A fresh recruit named Duncan is among the party that sets out for the Deep Roads. I liked Duncan in the...more I enjoyed The Stolen Throne but I absolutely loved this one! A group of Grey Wardens, once exiled from Ferelden, have returned to seek King Maric's assistance in locating a member of their order who is lost in the Deep Roads, the abandoned and Darkspawn infested former home of the great Dwarven kingdom. Maric, believing his intervention could prevent another Blight, agrees to help the Wardens.

A fresh recruit named Duncan is among the party that sets out for the Deep Roads. I liked Duncan in the game, but seeing him as a young man was absolutely delightful, as he's nothing like the stoic and duty-driven warrior we meet in Origins. He was an absolutely compelling character. I don't want to say much else and give anything away, but I thoroughly enjoyed learning about his life before the Wardens and his reason for joining. MOST of the others characters are almost as intriguing. Maric is still Maric, with his charm and humor, although also carrying some pretty heavy baggage since ascending to the throne. Kell is a hunter/archer accompanied by a hound named Hafter. A dwarf named Utha is a Silent Sister. She doesn't speak, and her fighting style is vaguely ninja-like. Fiona is an elven mage full of bitterness and suspicion, but still a friend to Duncan, who is an outcast among the Wardens for various reasons. Nicholas and Julien are two seasoned warriors who are very devoted to the cause and each other.

Genevieve is the Warden Commander, and she's searching for her brother Bregan. As all Wardens eventually must, he has come to the Deep Roads to die, taking as many of the enemy along as he can, before the Darkspawn taint destroys him. Genevieve is a hard woman, willing to sacrifice anyone or anything in the name of the mission. Her relationship with Duncan is especially interesting. As the party searches for Bregan, there is disagreement, in-fighting, and some tragic losses. The reader gets to see each Warden's life before and reasons behind joining the order. Some found it an escape, others a duty, and others were given little choice. There is an equally large variation in each party member's feelings toward the others in the group, though these feelings change as they find out more of each others' pasts and motivations. Once again, I felt the character development shined (mostly), especially in regards to Duncan, Genevieve, Maric, and Fiona. Julien and Nicholas also deserve a mention for a particularly moving scene.

That being said, Bregan's motivations remained a mystery to me. He seemed completely motivated by resentment, which I didn't understand fully. Utha also acts out of character toward the end. Even Genevieve's decisions near the conclusion kind of confused me. Also, I think the complex plot involving the Architect and his plans might be really perplexing to anyone who hasn't played the Awakening expansion pack. The setting of the Deep Roads got a bit tedious after a while, though I've spent countless hours in them in-game. For me, the fantastic characters of Duncan, Fiona and Maric, and their evolving opinions and relationships to each other really carried the story. Because of the delicate and subtle way they're handled, I can forgive some of the flaws, like the slightly convoluted plot and rushed ending. I'll certainly look forward to any future Dragon Age novels by David Gaider.

Oh and there's a real surprise at the end!(less)

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Jan 30, 2011 Brandann rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: gamers, fans of Dragon Age: Origins and Dragon Age: Awakenings

This book is definitely written for fans of the game Dragon Age: Origins. No doubt, and I doubt that David Gaider would ever say otherwise. It is a good follow-up to Dragon Age: The Stolen Throne, which I also enjoyed, as a kind of candy bar, though my brain had a hard time reconciling one of the main characters as a sympathetic and actually decent man. Lots of nice background for something I enjoy, that being a video game I consider well-done.

The book gives more background on characters you mee...more This book is definitely written for fans of the game Dragon Age: Origins. No doubt, and I doubt that David Gaider would ever say otherwise. It is a good follow-up to Dragon Age: The Stolen Throne, which I also enjoyed, as a kind of candy bar, though my brain had a hard time reconciling one of the main characters as a sympathetic and actually decent man. Lots of nice background for something I enjoy, that being a video game I consider well-done.

The book gives more background on characters you meet in the world of DA:O, and Dragon Age: Awakenings. fleshing out more of their backgrounds and giving you an idea of their history that you would not get by just playing a 40-hour+ video game (especially since a couple never actually appear in the game and are only ever spoken of). However, there are elements that, in my opinion, would not make complete sense if you haven't spent a great deal of time faffing about as the playable Warden in the Gaider's game.

The fantasy is enjoyable from a gamer's perspective, though from a perspective of a critical thinker, I found myself wondering why it is that certain classes of people, who by coincidence (?) always wind up dead or sacrificing themselves. Here's a hint: it is never the straight white dude in shining armor. Without giving too much away, I was disappointed by the deaths of two characters at points when I thought that their story-line would have been better served in other ways (ie, not giving up and dying, or not being suddenly cut down by the bad guy just when they seemed about to save the day).

Gaider's book, like most of the DA universe seems to frequently position its female characters into positions where they will either be disposable (two dead queens) or as betrayers bent on seeking power or fortune. The reason I find it disappointing is because the Dragon Age universe seems to reach out to forcefully show that it is presenting women equally, yet we find frequent examples of women in evil, betraying, power-hungry, or disposable roles, or they are brood mares, many times literally.

There is also a glaring lack of people who are not "pale" or otherwise white, with very few exceptions, yet refreshingly this is not positioned in a "light is good, dark is bad" way with regards to people. Only with blood and the corruption of the taint, which is another discussion altogether.

The fantasy is well created, the actions scenes are a nice mix of game-related language and combat description to paint the battles in your head. There are many moments of endearment that will almost require your hanky. If you are a fan of the game lore, the Epilogue will leave you wondering if this is in fact a change to everything you thought you knew.

I enjoyed it immensely, would probably read it again on a sick day stuck in bed, and would recommend it to my gamer friends. And my husband.(less)

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Sep 16, 2011 Don J. rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

You know, after loving the game Dragon Age:Origins, as well as Gaider's first novel, "The Stolen Throne", I wanted to like this book far more than I actually did. Don't get me wrong, there are some good things at work here: exciting fight scenes, some good humor, and a fine cast of great characters, but where "The Calling" fails is the usual attempting to do too much and accomplishing too little.

Gaider presents us with an in-depth look into the Grey Wardens--the not-so-merry band of heroes who...more You know, after loving the game Dragon Age:Origins, as well as Gaider's first novel, "The Stolen Throne", I wanted to like this book far more than I actually did. Don't get me wrong, there are some good things at work here: exciting fight scenes, some good humor, and a fine cast of great characters, but where "The Calling" fails is the usual attempting to do too much and accomplishing too little.

Gaider presents us with an in-depth look into the Grey Wardens--the not-so-merry band of heroes who sacrifice their own happiness to protect the world from the diseased and corrupt Darkspawn. The book goes into great detail as to what it means to be a Grey Warden, what they must give up, and the horrors of what they face. Seems great, right? But unfortunately the narrative is too dense and the pacing too slow to really sink your teeth in.

Gaider presents us with a great cast of characters, however he simply tries too hard to make people care about them. Under the constrictions of piling them all into a single adventure, readers don't really get a chance to take their time and like them on their own accord. Everyone is given ample back story and dialogue, but the need to follow the threat and engage in battle just makes for a jarring narrative. I get the impression that Gaider wanted to write these people over the course of several books, but his busy schedule demanded otherwise. There is some great characterization, but it is just so much that it feels like he is handing you their cliff notes and shouting, "like them, like them!" Even the returning King Maric, who is one of my favorites, just seems forced and out of place in a story tackling what it means to be a Grey Warden.

Look, I am a fan of Gaider. I love his work at BioWare and "The Stolen Throne" is a great read. I am chalking this up to the same crazy, corporate schedule that made Dragon Age 2 a shadow of what it could have been. Hopefully, BioWare will give him some breathing room for the next Dragon Age novel so he can take his time and remind people that he has the skill to run with the Fantasy genre's elite. (less)

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Oct 24, 2009 Pete rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Regular readers may remember my enthusiasm surrounding the first Dragon Age novel, The Stolen Throne, by David Gaider. I found it to be an entertaining stand-alone fantasy novel and its tie to a video game irrelevant. So it was with great anticipation that I picked up Gaider’s second DA novel, The Calling. I’m sad to say, this second book lived down to the general reputation of books based on games.

A lot of things went wrong here. My guess is that Gaider was under a lot of pressure to get the bo...more

Regular readers may remember my enthusiasm surrounding the first Dragon Age novel, The Stolen Throne, by David Gaider. I found it to be an entertaining stand-alone fantasy novel and its tie to a video game irrelevant. So it was with great anticipation that I picked up Gaider’s second DA novel, The Calling. I’m sad to say, this second book lived down to the general reputation of books based on games.

A lot of things went wrong here. My guess is that Gaider was under a lot of pressure to get the book out before the game, and it shows in sloppy editing leading to cringe-worthy sentences like “Holding up his hand, a surge of black energy surged out of him and lanced toward Fiona.” There are also lots of incongruous shifts in POV and characters reading each other’s thoughts via steely eyed glances and such.

Second, the plot is extremely one dimensional and honestly not very interesting. This is the most basic of “Quest” novels. A group consisting of Human/Dwarf/Elf Fighters/Thieves/Mages have to enter the Deep Roads (a series of tunnels first encountered in The Stolen Throne) to stop a Foozle. *yawn* The book was so clearly designed to showcase the races and classes of the game that it felt like one long chunk of marketing copy. The vast bulk of the book has our Group roaming through the underworld fighting Darkspawn.

Thirdly, even if you can get past the lack of editing and wafer-thin plot, the characters’ motives often make no sense. Without spoiling anything, one character in particular suddenly betrays the group and we never understand why (or at least I never did, perhaps I missed the one nuance in the entire book).

The epilogue is equally bizarre and I have to assume will make sense once I play the game.

Mike Stackpole says everyone has one novel in them and the real challenge is being able to go back and do it all over again once that first novel is out. Here’s hoping David Gaider has more than one in him and that he just faltered here due to time pressures (after all he is lead writer on the game and so must have had a very busy year; The Stolen Throne came out only last March).

Read The Calling only if you’re a huge fan of Dragon Age: Origins and want to dig deeper into the lore of the world, and in particular the Gray Wardens. But don’t read it for the story; it’s just not worth your time.
(less)

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Dec 30, 2009 Kelly rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: library, favorites

As a fan of this world, I found this book utterly compelling. Ferelden is threatened by the possibility of a blight and we find out more about what the witch of the wilds tells Maric in the first novel, The Stolen Throne. In addition, we gain more insight into Loghain's manic obsession with Orlay (not that he didn't have reason before...) and see his relationship with Maric further erode. We learn about a particular baby that has special meaning for players of the game and most importantly, we l...more

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Jul 27, 2012 John rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book is an excellent follow up to The Stolen Throne and again follows King Maric's exploits as he joins a group of grey wardens as they delve into the deep roads in an effort to prevent a blight from happening. Taking place fourteen years after Maric's reclaiming of the throne he has matured significantly and has been unhappy with the path his life has taken in recent years. A younger Duncan is also present in this book which gives greater insight into how he became the skilled grey warden...more

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Jan 04, 2011 Zelda of Arel is currently reading it · review of another edition

So far so good. The new characters seem interesting and as before, we still don't know on page 60 their whole stories. It does have Maric in it, for which I'm glad, as I prefer him to Loghain. It also has another familiar face, Duncan, they Grey Warden who recruits my character in the game. Here he is a yound lad, just barely went through the Joining himself. I'm in Orzammar now in my latest replay of the game and it is interesting how one of the characters actually mentions Duncan going into th...more

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Oct 27, 2011 Bethany rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

Oops, I read the two DA novels backwards. The Calling is AFTER The Stolen Throne.

This one is ok. I liked that it felt so much like the game (the Deep Roads, boss fights, sad backstory in the Fade), but unlike the game something about the writing never quite clicked with me. I would really give it two and a half stars: one for being Dragon Age, one for being tolerable enough to finish, and half a star for making me care enough about the flat Maric character to read the previous book.

Really the m...more

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May 11, 2011 Jamie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It probably shouldn't have been surprising that this book read sometimes like a video game. As a huge fan of the games, I would find it difficult not to enjoy anything set in the Dragon Age universe, but there were still times I wished the plot were a little more complex. If I wanted to be privy to every class ability used by every character in combat, I would just load the game up. Still, I thoroughly enjoyed the backstory provided by the book. This glimpse into the lives of Duncan and Maric, a...more

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Aug 12, 2012 Pants rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, male-author, lgbtq-characters, video-game

I’ll start off by saying I’m a big fan of Dragon Age: Origins. I’ve played the game more times than I can remember (mostly as an elven rogue because I love antagonizing shems), and yes, that is Morrigan in my profile image. The point is I’m fond of this world and even fonder of its characters, so I picked up The Calling with a bit of apprehension. This was my first experience with a video game novel and I didn’t know what to expect, but the more I read, the more I realized I had nothing to worry...more

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Oct 16, 2012 Heather Scott rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: got

Gosh. I really expected to like this one a lot more than I did, especially since I loved the first one so much.

It started out decent, but at some point it began to feel like I was just reading the game with different characters in place of my DA:O posse. Especially the parts with the fade, as after my third playthrough, it was the only part of the game I didn't like going through again. Not only that, but I had a difficult time reconciling the Duncan from the game with the one here. Sure, he's y...more

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Mar 04, 2013 Pedro rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

The first book of Dragon Age took a bit of time to captivate. This one I was already on the looking for a probably slower start, before the action settled.
Overall it was a good reading, especially for those who have played the game, since he tells the story of what happened before.
I will not say it was one of the best written fantasy books you can read, but serves the reader. Based on that I only recommend it, this or any other of the series, to those who like the game.

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Jul 07, 2010 Jeff Iverson rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

After finishing this second Dragon Age book by David Gaider I feel that he is getting better as a writer over time. I thought he did a nice job focusing on the here and now as opposed to a story over a period of years. I also feel that his character development within the stories is getting better. From these first two books there could be some interesting side stories. Also knowing that the stories will lead in to the Dragon Age Origins video game in some regards is also neat to know.

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Jun 12, 2012 Wendy B rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: gaming

Story-wise, this wasn't as good as its predecessor, with a somewhat shaky plot pushed a long by the questionable motivations of the characters. Fortunately, it was the characters that made me want to read these books in the first place in order to learn more about them, and Gaider again delivers, with the focus, this time, on Maric and Duncan. He adds a load of depth to both characters, making me love them all the more and feel for them and those that come after.

I also like Gaider's grasp of bat...more

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Jun 15, 2011 Leilani rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: sci-fi-fantasy

As much as I liked "The Stolen Throne," I just couldn't get into this one. It had some interesting parts, but it felt like it lagged until about 3/4 in, at which point it rushed me through to the end. The characters weren't as fleshed out as they were in the first one, either, so I just didn't get as attached to any of them - they were superficial, two-dimensional creatures that flitted in and out of life.

On a good note, though, it was rather nice to have more details about the beginnings of th...more

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Jan 10, 2012 Feyfire rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I continue to thoroughly enjoy David Gaider's Dragon Age series (I've played the game multiple times now, so I think I'm a little biased!) and this book was no disappointment. The journey continues with King Maric and it was steady throughout the entire book. I loved the coverage of Duncan as well! The only thing that I didn't enjoy about the book was that it ended. :(

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Jul 23, 2011 Googie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Excellent second novel for Mr. Gaider lead write for the Dragon Age: Origins video game. Again, you don't have to be familiar with the game to truly enjoy the novel. If you are, it really opens up a lot of the story line in the game. I loved the ending, too. Story of King Maric who leads a group of Grey Wardens into the Deep Roads in search of a fellow Warden who is capable of revealing the location of the Old Gods to the Darkspawn and thus unleashing the Blight upon the world once again. The Gr...more

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May 21, 2013 Hesper rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Edging dangerously close to 2.5, actually, and I only remember this one better than other one because the token hot elf wasn't so keen on martyring herself for plot purposes.

Yay, for not stuffing Fiona in a refrigerator next to Katriel.

What is this talk of refrigerators? This.

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Jan 13, 2013 Ranko Trifković rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Much better than 'Stolen Throne'... main story is not so spectacular, it's a typical adventure, but the characters are very good and between them they spin tragic story of love, memories, betrayal, duty. You wouldn't expect this kind of book to go deep, but actually it raises question of our motives, our goals, and why do we do things we do...

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Aug 24, 2010 Daniel Hernandez rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The book was pretty good all except the ending... I felt a lot of the characters started to fall apart and started doing things that were out of charterers... it just wasn't believable to me what they were doing. Other then that little snag its actually a pretty good book, but I have to give it 3 stars just because it seemed so rush to end and they bent the characters around to much at the end.

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Jan 18, 2012 T rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Perhaps my obsession with the games has gone too far if I'm actually reading the tie-in novels, but I am and I liked this one. I wanted more backstory and detail about the world and I got it. Although I'm kind of like "Really? :/" about the reveal at the end.

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Dec 23, 2012 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Definitely a book for Dragon Age fans only.
Game tie in books are usually a bit sub standard when it comes to the writers ability but I believe Gaider could be a "proper writer" if he wanted to be.
This book made me enjoy the while Dragon Age: Origins and Awakening experience all the more, and the ending was surprisingly fitting to my choices throughout the game.
Very enjoyable book.
Oh, the Goodreads description is for the wrong book, it's for The Stolen Throne, this book is set after that one.

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Mar 07, 2012 Gina rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: bought, fiction, games-related-books

If you liked the game you will probably like this book as well.
But if you aren't interested in the game(s) then there are most likely a lot better books for you to read.

I for one liked this one more than the first book "The Stolen Throne".

The story of "The Calling" revolves around Maric and a group of Gray Wardens, including Duncan.

I really liked Marics character development.
However, after playing the game it was a little hard to get used to Duncans character, because he behaves a lot different...more

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Apr 01, 2012 Jane Higginson rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

wow! what an amazing story! It took me a little to get into the story at first but once I got half way through i really got hooked and didnt want to put the book down, the last few chapters I love theres still so much going on lots of action but also lots of different emotions in there, its an amazing read :)

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Mar 22, 2011 Shawn Sines rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The Calling continues the expanded fiction surrounding Dragon Age: Origins, again taking the time to flesh out the King of Fareldon and the interesting relationship between the kingdom itself and the order in a non-blight situation. Many of the pieces introduced within continue from "The Stolen Throne" without this being a direct "sequel" tale. There are also nice callbacks for fans of the game with questions answered like - what are half-elves like? Where did the Architect from Awakenings come...more

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About David Gaider

David Gaider lives in Edmonton, Alberta, and has worked for video game developer BioWare since 1999. He is the lead writer on the upcoming Dragon Age: Origins role-playing game and has previously worked on such titles as Baldur’s Gate 2: Shadows of Amn, Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic, and Neverwinter Nights.

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The Calling (Dragon Age #2)

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