D&D Novels

[Green Knight]

Getting back on the subject of Dark Sun, I rememeber reading a Dark Sun book a couple years ago that was pretty good, but don't remember the name. It was about a guy whose mother was an elf and his father was a halfling. I don't recall what happened exactly, but I remember that his village got wiped out, and some of those dead personalities were stuck in him. So when he'd go to sleep the personality of a dead ranger would take over and keep watch, etc. Anyone know which book I'm talking about?

 

[Pants]

I can't seem to get into the Dragonlance books. I think it might be the writing style, but I just can't stay focused when I read them.

 

[Welverin]

Getting back on the subject of Dark Sun, I rememeber reading a Dark Sun book a couple years ago that was pretty good, but don't remember the name. It was about a guy whose mother was an elf and his father was a halfling. I don't recall what happened exactly, but I remember that his village got wiped out, and some of those dead personalities were stuck in him. So when he'd go to sleep the personality of a dead ranger would take over and keep watch, etc. Anyone know which book I'm talking about?

The Tribe of One trilogy (Outcast, The Seeker, and The Nomad), there was also one (maybe two) books in the Chronicles of Athas series dealing with the same character, maybe The Broken Blade, not sure if that's it or not. Maybe I'll get inspired and go look later.

 

[Green Knight]

The Tribe of One trilogy (Outcast, The Seeker, and The Nomad), there was also one (maybe two) books in the Chronicles of Athas series dealing with the same character, maybe The Broken Blade, not sure if that's it or not. Maybe I'll get inspired and go look later.

I think that might be it. To get more specific, in the book, him and two other characters (A human man and a woman of a race I can't remember) went into a gambling den, where they played a game suspiciously like D&D. I remember that the human man followed the lead of the Elf/Halfling guy (Who I'll just refer to as an "Elfling"), and because of that, his character lasted longer than all the other peoples' characters, almost lasting as long as the Elflings.

 

[Welverin]

I think that might be it. To get more specific, in the book, him and two other characters (A human man and a woman of a race I can't remember) went into a gambling den, where they played a game suspiciously like D&D. I remember that the human man followed the lead of the Elf/Halfling guy (Who I'll just refer to as an "Elfling"), and because of that, his character lasted longer than all the other peoples' characters, almost lasting as long as the Elflings.

O.k. that part isn't so familiar, but the multiple personalities bit gives it away.