How cute are these! The patterns look doable, although only two or three seem within reach for true beginners. I might try one or two, but I'm sure I'll be ripping out a lot of stitches-- and my hair, probably, too.
There are several suggestions for how to customize each miniature, including eyes, colors or textures of yarn, hook size, and more.
Each pattern relies heavily on making separate pieces and assembling by sewing after, which seems both common to this type of pattern but bafflingly in its popularity, since it seems like patterns could be designed with better pickups, cast-ons, and shaping to avoid so much sewing. Experienced crafters may be able to short-cut some of these, like picking up body stitches at the neck instead of sewing the body to the head, but I'm not there. Crochet is not my strength and in this battle, I'm not sure who would win.
The instructions seem well-organized and explained. The introductory paragraphs to each pattern, and to each section, feel a bit forced, but that's not why we're here.
A great addition for libraries were amigurumi pattern books circulate, and a fun gift or home library addition to true nerds living at the intersection of crafting and fantasy fandoms.