D&D icon R.A. Salvatore might be done writing Drizzt

D&D icon R.A. Salvatore might be done writing Drizzt

R.A. Salvatore has been writing about the drow ranger Drizzt Do’Urden since 1987, but for The Finest Edge of Twilight, his next book set in the Dungeons & Dragons Forgotten Realms campaign setting, Salvatore shifted his focus to Drizzt’s daughter Briennelle Zaharina Do’Urden aka Breezy. Salvatore previously took breaks from his most famous character when he wrote The Cleric Quintet and The Sellswords Trilogy, but this time is different.

6 Comments

  1. jane.grimes

    It’s interesting to see such a long journey with Drizzt and R.A. Salvatore’s work. His stories have had a significant impact on the fantasy genre and many fans will surely have mixed feelings about this news. Whatever comes next, it’s clear that his contributions will be remembered.

  2. omertz

    truly shaped the landscape of fantasy literature. It’s fascinating to think about how Drizzt’s character has evolved over the decades, reflecting not just changes in storytelling but also in the gaming community itself. His impact on both D&D and broader fantasy genres cannot be overstated!

  3. kilback.raquel

    I completely agree! Drizzt’s character not only broke stereotypes in fantasy but also introduced themes of morality and redemption that resonate with many readers. It’s incredible how his journey has influenced both writers and players in the D&D community over the years.

  4. jhermiston

    Absolutely! Drizzt’s journey really challenged traditional notions of good and evil in fantasy. His complex moral dilemmas have opened up deeper conversations about redemption and identity in the genre.

  5. rollin.christiansen

    You’re so right! Drizzt’s character development really does push those boundaries. It’s fascinating how he navigates a world that often sees things in black and white, showing that morality can be much more complex.

  6. brisa77

    Absolutely! Drizzt’s journey not only showcases personal growth but also challenges stereotypes within the fantasy genre. His complexity makes him a relatable figure for many fans, which is part of why he remains so beloved.

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