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This one just didn't click for me, felt a little tired and worn with the rehashing of the conflicts. Does feel like preamble for bigger things in Mithril Hall and Menzoberanzan.

The Legacy is a fitting end to the previous six books. We see the passing of Wulfgar and the conclusion of Drizzt's ties to Menzobarrenzar with an interesting twist at the end that provides the reader with both a sense of intrigue at future ties and feeling of, oh my word there are still 31 novels more that have this guy at the helm.

I was told not to bother reading Drizzt after book 6 but I'm glad I didn't listen to that internet troll. Drizzt continues to develop as a character and I'm intrigued to see how far he can go when he, already, is at the peak of his capabilities. How much further can Faerun push this ebon-skinned adventurer?

Another one of Salvatore fanboying over Drizz'd because he's oh so good and pure and is so super special in every aspect.
adventurous dark tense fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven: Plot
Loveable characters: Complicated

Vuelve el Drizzt del comienzo de la saga en estado puro, tremendo el comienzo de esta tetralogía.
Plot or Character Driven: A mix
Strong character development: Yes
Loveable characters: Yes

This was a monochromatic book. Didn't really like it
adventurous dark tense medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven: A mix
Strong character development: Yes
Loveable characters: Yes
Diverse cast of characters: Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus: Yes
adventurous challenging reflective medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven: Plot
Strong character development: Yes
Loveable characters: Yes
Diverse cast of characters: Complicated
Flaws of characters a main focus: Yes

*CONTAINS SPOILERS*
This one, surprisingly enough, was only OK. It was good, and the action was a welcome respite from the Jordan descriptions, but there wasn’t much plot. It was very simple, and served to set up the rest of the series, or so I assume. The death of Wulfgar was huge, and affects so much of the plot, and all of the characters, as did the blinding of Bruenor and the fate of Artemis Entreri, which was purposefully left vague for later stories. I was expecting, in Salvatore tradition, to have the last chapter reveal a greater and underlying sinsister plan for the rest of the series, and there it was, and Salvatore superbly knits together the Dark Elf and Icewind Dale trilogies to make a fourth series about everybody’s favorite elf. There was less philosophy from Drizzt, which is OK, but I hope that R.A. plays on the fact that Drizzt rearranged his vows by killing so many drow, as I hope that the foreshadowing of romance between Drizzt and Catti-brie won’t go unaddressed. I expect that when I read the other three, that this one will seem better; my only concern is that I didn’t pay attention to details I maybe should have…