Dungeons & Dragons, Volume 1 by John Rogers

Two new core races were added (Tiefling and Dragonborn), and one removed (Gnome). There were a lot of changes between 3.5 and 4. So, some history: in 2008, Wizards of the Coast released the 4th edition of Dungeons & Dragons.

Not a lot of detail, I know, but it gives you the general set up. Adric Fell leads a band of heroes in a world where civilization has been reduced to a few scattered points of light amid a rising tide of shadows. 1: Shadowplague, courtesy of “Comixology:”: īeginning a new era in Dungeons & Dragons history! The genre-defining roleplaying game gets its first ongoing series in years! Join writer John Rogers (Blue Beetle) and artist Andrea Di Vito (Annihilation) as they bring us a tale of high adventure and deep secrets. And not just one volume, but the entire thing.īlurb from Vol. So, first up, we have the official (if not creatively named) IDW’s Dungeons & Dragons. And I have a theme for them, too – all the works will have some connection to the world’s favorite role-playing game, Dungeons & Dragons. I’m going to be trying to do NaNoWriMo (I’m going to try using the Pomodoro Technique – look it up – to reach my word count), but hopefully I’ll be getting to the sporking some time in December.īut I don’t want to go completely radio-silent, so I’m going to crank out a couple of reviews to post throughout November. It was just that frustrating and boring.Īnd because of how utterly exhausting that was, I’m taking November off. Especially the end I got through every chapter of the book in one go, but it took me three sessions to get through the epilogue. But in my defense, the book is just terrible. I honestly thought I’d have finished it weeks ago, but then, through a combination of dealing with other issues and general laziness, I somehow managed to drag out the process until almost the end of October. I have my reasons.Īnyway, yes, I’m finally finished reading the third and what should have been final book in the Mortal Instruments series. On second thought, don’t do that last one. Cue the music, pop the champagne, and light the fireworks!

Hello, hello, hello, and welcome to another review!įirst, I am done with taking notes for the sporking of City of Glass.

Dungeons & Dragons, Volume 1 by John Rogers