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<blockquote data-quote="Wraith Form" data-source="post: 1862811" data-attributes="member: 10789">I agree with both of these comments, although Greenwood's writing style is often hit or miss--his splatbooks are a good indication of his novel-writing style. Having said that, I have to echo a previous post that Cormyr: A Novel (with help from Jeff Grubb) was quite the awesome read.&nbsp;Oh, and Greenwood is quite obviously a dirty old man. There's more T&amp;A in 3 pages of a Greenwood novel than in 12 of Penthouse Letters. (wink)&nbsp;Not enough praise can be given about Cunningham's work--it's subtle and intelligent.&nbsp;The Drizzt novels are fun, too.&nbsp;I often find that Troy Denning's novels are crap-tacular, and Mel Odom is forever banned from my &quot;library&quot;.&nbsp;'Course, I read the FR novels several years ago--often when they first came out--and I can't guarantee how refined your tastes might be compared to mine back then.&nbsp; (Hey, I was a youngster!)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Wraith Form, post: 1862811, member: 10789"] I agree with both of these comments, although Greenwood's writing style is often hit or miss--his splatbooks are a good indication of his novel-writing style. Having said that, I have to echo a previous post that [i]Cormyr: A Novel[/i] (with help from Jeff Grubb) was quite the awesome read. Oh, and Greenwood is quite obviously a dirty old man. There's more T&A in 3 pages of a Greenwood novel than in 12 of Penthouse [i]Letters[/i]. (wink) Not enough praise can be given about Cunningham's work--it's subtle and intelligent. The Drizzt novels are fun, too. I often find that Troy Denning's novels are crap-tacular, and Mel Odom is forever banned from my "library". 'Course, I read the FR novels several years ago--often when they first came out--and I can't guarantee how refined your tastes might be compared to mine back then. (Hey, I was a youngster!) [/QUOTE]

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