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An anthology of original stories based on the dark fantasy, role-playing video game series from Bioware. Ancient horrors. Marauding invaders. Powerful mages. And a world that refuses to stay fixed. Welcome to Thedas. From the stoic Grey Wardens to the otherworldly Mortalitasi necromancers, from the proud Dalish elves to the underhanded Antivan Crow assassins, Dragon Age is filled with monsters, magic, and memorable characters making their way through dangerous world whose only constant is change. Dragon Age: Tevinter Nights brings you fifteen tales of adventure, featuring faces new and old, including: "Three Trees to Midnight" by Patrick Weekes "Down Among the Dead Men" by Sylvia Feketekuty "The Horror of Hormak" by John Epler "Callback" by Lukas Kristjanson "Luck in the Gardens" by Sylvia Feketekuty "Hunger" by Brianne Battye "Murder by Death Mages" by Caitlin Sullivan Kelly "The Streets of Minrathous" by Brianne Battye "The Wigmaker" by Courtney Woods "Genitivi Dies in the End" by Lukas Kristjanson "Herold Had the Plan" by Ryan Cormier "An Old Crow's Old Tricks" by Arone Le Bray "Eight Little Talons" by Courtney Woods "Half Up Front" by John Epler "Dread Wolf Take You" by Patrick Weekes Review: Get it - Do you like Dragon Age? Did you like Inquisition? If so, this book is a must have. Of particular interest to those of us who made it through Trespasser will be the last story, "Dread Wolf Take You". First, Charter is in it and she's great. Second, it's going to help explain how the red lyrium idol from DA2 is in the trailer for the next game, since given how DA2 turned out that's a question that needs an answer. They're all good, though some will appeal more than others. Horror at Hormak is very Cthulhu Mythos, and one of two stories with Grey Wardens acting more like Grey Wardens in Origins. If you just absolutely must do yet another iteration of Agatha Christie's "Ten Little Indians", as "Eight Little Talons" does, at least it's a good job with compelling characters and, of course, Antivan Crows improve everything. (But seriously, this story and Heart of Darkness need to be retired from writing.) "Callback" is a love note to all the little characters around Skyhold, and great fun. There are other great stories. A couple meh stories. They go to some effort to introduce Lords of Fortune, a group we'll certainly see later and that I really didn't need in my life, but okay. Also, we get to meet some lower status Tevinter mages, which is really fun because all we've seen so far are there big deal sorts. The stories were well written. It seems to focus on introducing the parts of Tevinter Dorian doesn't know much about (he does have a cameo), the Mortalitasi, the Antaam still acting without sanction, these Lords of Fortune, and the Crows. Also Philliam, A Bard! And Genitivi share a story. Review: Fantastic and fun read! - I give this book 5 stars because it beautifully served its purpose. Dragon Age: Tevinter Nights is a collection of short stories from the creators of the Dragon Age franchise that takes place after the events of the latest video game, Dragon Age Inquisition. Each story serves a purpose in setting up the highly anticipated next installment of these video games, particularly the threats of the Qunari invasion and, even more importantly, the Dread Wolf's plans for the world of Thedas and the Veil. I LOVED this book! I had hoped that this would help alleviate some of my impatience for the next game (which it failed) by providing me more stories of the fictional world I've fallen in love with (which it succeeded). Many stories had characters from earlier games or novels such as Dorian ๐ฅฐ, Sutherland โคโค, and Genitivi, while others are clearly setting up characters (and dangers) that will hold some level of importance in the next game. I am much more excited for the next game and will no doubt have to replay and reread Dragon Age materials in order to prevent myself from going insane with the wait. The final story in this anthology actually gave me chills. If you're a fan of Dragon Age, READ THIS!!!! If you're not familiar with the franchise and love fantasy stories involving magic, dragons, flawed heroes, and a world that refuses to stay fixed, I highly recommend diving in. For those that maybe aren't into playing video games, no worries. Lots of books and comics out there to help with world building and YouTube is full of people's playthroughs of the three games so you can get the main storylines. ๐
| Best Sellers Rank | #119,537 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #419 in TV, Movie & Game Tie-In Fiction #2,315 in Sword & Sorcery Fantasy (Books) #2,862 in Epic Fantasy (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 2,094 Reviews |
G**8
Get it
Do you like Dragon Age? Did you like Inquisition? If so, this book is a must have. Of particular interest to those of us who made it through Trespasser will be the last story, "Dread Wolf Take You". First, Charter is in it and she's great. Second, it's going to help explain how the red lyrium idol from DA2 is in the trailer for the next game, since given how DA2 turned out that's a question that needs an answer. They're all good, though some will appeal more than others. Horror at Hormak is very Cthulhu Mythos, and one of two stories with Grey Wardens acting more like Grey Wardens in Origins. If you just absolutely must do yet another iteration of Agatha Christie's "Ten Little Indians", as "Eight Little Talons" does, at least it's a good job with compelling characters and, of course, Antivan Crows improve everything. (But seriously, this story and Heart of Darkness need to be retired from writing.) "Callback" is a love note to all the little characters around Skyhold, and great fun. There are other great stories. A couple meh stories. They go to some effort to introduce Lords of Fortune, a group we'll certainly see later and that I really didn't need in my life, but okay. Also, we get to meet some lower status Tevinter mages, which is really fun because all we've seen so far are there big deal sorts. The stories were well written. It seems to focus on introducing the parts of Tevinter Dorian doesn't know much about (he does have a cameo), the Mortalitasi, the Antaam still acting without sanction, these Lords of Fortune, and the Crows. Also Philliam, A Bard! And Genitivi share a story.
J**S
Fantastic and fun read!
I give this book 5 stars because it beautifully served its purpose. Dragon Age: Tevinter Nights is a collection of short stories from the creators of the Dragon Age franchise that takes place after the events of the latest video game, Dragon Age Inquisition. Each story serves a purpose in setting up the highly anticipated next installment of these video games, particularly the threats of the Qunari invasion and, even more importantly, the Dread Wolf's plans for the world of Thedas and the Veil. I LOVED this book! I had hoped that this would help alleviate some of my impatience for the next game (which it failed) by providing me more stories of the fictional world I've fallen in love with (which it succeeded). Many stories had characters from earlier games or novels such as Dorian ๐ฅฐ, Sutherland โคโค, and Genitivi, while others are clearly setting up characters (and dangers) that will hold some level of importance in the next game. I am much more excited for the next game and will no doubt have to replay and reread Dragon Age materials in order to prevent myself from going insane with the wait. The final story in this anthology actually gave me chills. If you're a fan of Dragon Age, READ THIS!!!! If you're not familiar with the franchise and love fantasy stories involving magic, dragons, flawed heroes, and a world that refuses to stay fixed, I highly recommend diving in. For those that maybe aren't into playing video games, no worries. Lots of books and comics out there to help with world building and YouTube is full of people's playthroughs of the three games so you can get the main storylines. ๐
K**B
Good read if you enjoy dragon age lore
I liked all the stories. Good intro to read prior to playing Veilguard. The Missing is another recommended read going into the new game.
S**E
New book!
I love the book! So happy I finally got my hands on it. One thing about this, two pages already fell out and I bought this book new. Not sure if it was a manufacturing error or not.
R**A
Loved This
I loved all but one of the short stories in this book, and it's a great tie in for the characters you meet in The Veilguard game.
T**R
Great collection of stories in a rich world
Love the Drgaon Age games, and finally got through this in time for the new game. Each story goes perfectly in this in depth world Bioware has made and it's a great read to add more to Thedas outside the game stories.
E**.
Uniformly Great
I generally am not a fan of anthologies because some writers tend to be stronger than others, and my interest in varyies with the topic, so it's hard to be equally interested in everything. Whereas I, like most Dragon Age fans, have things I'm particularly interested in, the writing here was uniformly strong. There were at least two reveals that were awesome, and I greatly enjoyed reading descriptions of things that fans had their own take on from the perspective of various Thedan characters. On that, it was fantastic to see known and loved characters appearing in the stories both peripherally and directly. I devoured the book overnight and immediately bought it for a friend so we could discuss it together. No regrets. :)
J**Y
Great read for any Dragon Age fan
A couple of the stories are only ok. Most of them are really good. A couple of them are truly excellent. Some of them I look forward to reading again and again in the future.
C**C
Fun read but the editing is a bit sloppy
A good read with a nice anthology of stories. Editing of the book is not that great; there were quite a few errors and misspellings. One egregious example: Hormak misspelled as Hormok (despite 'Hormak' being in the title of one of the stories)! Nothing major, you can make a fun game out of it by taking a shot every time you spot an error!
B**O
Great to read before Veilguard is out
A diverse collection of stories from all over Thedas. Some cameos from Dragon Age game characters (old and new) and certainly lots of post-Inquisition threads that will tie into the Veilguard game. Recommend this for fans.
E**L
Excelente
El envรญo muy bien protegido , un libro que buscaba desde hace mucho
L**Y
Enjoyable
I bought this as a stocking gift for my daughter, who is the gamer in the family and she tells me she is enjoying this book immensely. I understand it to be short stories between the old game and the new one.
S**I
Love this book
Aww I love this book. Before I play Dragon Age Veilguard decided to read this once.
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