Drizzt's Daughter Gets Audible-Exclusive Book Launching This Week

Breezy will appear in an audio book releasing on October 24th.

breezy hed.jpg

A spinoff of The Legend of Drizzt novel series launches as an Audible exclusive this week. On October 24th, Audible will release Betwixt Two Worlds: A D&D 50th Anniversary Adventure, a new audio novella focused on Drizzt's daughter Breezy. The audio novel was written by R.A Salvatore and narrated by Victor Bevine. Based on the three hour length, this isn't a full-length novel. Breezy, also known as Briennelle Zaharina, is the daughter of Drizzt and Catti-Brie. She was first introduced in the 2020 novel Relentless but has made no further appearances since.

Interestingly, as an Audible Original, there doesn't appear to be plans to release a print (or digital print) version of the book. For the time being, Audible might be the only way to enjoy this introduction to Breezy Do'Urden.

A Webtoon about Breezy was announced last year but has faced significant delays. Per artist Ryan Maniulit's Tumblr, he stepped away from the project due to "various reasons" and had no update on that series.


When Drizzt Do’Urden first entered Icewind Dale in 1347, he found a place quite unlike anywhere he had ever known, a land of freezing winds and ferocious monsters, of dramatic vistas and unrelenting challenges. Most of all, though, he found a land populated by folk who knew all too well the price of a misstep, whether walking into a yeti den or trusting a stranger.

Making his way in those early days was no easy task, but Drizzt would find focus and joy in watching the antics of a girl and a bunch of dwarfs trying to keep her from getting herself killed. A girl who would become his friend, who would become a woman, who would become his wife.

When Breezy Do’Urden, the daughter of that marriage, enters Icewind Dale more than 150 years later, she finds a land no more tamed. And while her father’s reputation has mostly smoothed the way for her among the ever-suspicious people, she carries her own concerns, confusion, and a trauma realized in the difficult journey through the Spine of the Word Mountain.

She also carries the blood on her hands.
 

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Christian Hoffer

Christian Hoffer

Tales and Chronicles

Jewel of the North, formerly know as vincegetorix
Oh come on.

If I wasn't being clear . . . your Woody Allen comparison is not valid. Not because, as far as we know, Allen is not an elf. But because Allen married his daughter. Which Drizzt, the fictional elf, did not do.

Just my opinion, but marying your nice uncle/dad's friend/brotherly figure isn't all that better.
 

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Dire Bare

Legend
Also, Cattie-Brie is the worst fictional name. Ever.
Also... "Breezy"? That's the name that they settled on?
I'm okay with "Cattie-Brie" and "Breezy" . . . although Breezy's full name is a mouthful.

But Salvatore's strength as a writer is not in naming characters. My gods, I don't know if he chooses these ridiculous names on purpose or he is just that bad at it.

I guess not all of his character names are bad, but . . . the dwarves, the dwarves.
 

DarkCrisis

Spreading holiday cheer.
I'm okay with "Cattie-Brie" and "Breezy" . . . although Breezy's full name is a mouthful.

But Salvatore's strength as a writer is not in naming characters. My gods, I don't know if he chooses these ridiculous names on purpose or he is just that bad at it.

I guess not all of his character names are bad, but . . . the dwarves, the dwarves.

He fought for Dagnabit. Yes he loves his names.
 

Bill Zebub

“It’s probably Matt Mercer’s fault.”
Oh come on.

If I wasn't being clear . . . your Woody Allen comparison is not valid. Not because, as far as we know, Allen is not an elf. But because Allen married his daughter. Which Drizzt, the fictional elf, did not do.

That's the only difference?

So you're saying that Drizzt IS as funny as Woody Allen? That seems like a stretch to me.
 

Bill Zebub

“It’s probably Matt Mercer’s fault.”
Just my opinion, but marying your nice uncle/dad's friend/brotherly figure isn't all that better.

Yeah but apparently because Drizzt didn't formally adopt her and so can't technically call her "daughter" he is not at all like Woody Allen in any way whatsoever. Especially since Woody Allen isn't, as far as we know, an elf. And is funnier.

At least, "that's what people are saying" so I bear no responsibility for simply repeating it.
 


While it's
Drizzle is still pretty young for a elf when he first gets to ice wind dale. I don't remember his age but I think he was under a hundred years old.

While he was young by elf society standards, he was still 100 years old... I don't think it wouuld matter to the young human... he wasn't bald, fat and wrinkled, but life experience certainly wouldn't be similar. And if elf matures slower, it would mean that CB would have a "young adult" to marry... who would still have a "young adult" mindset when she's more mature? It's not the ick-factor of drizzt knowing her since childhood that strikes me, it's how thing would work (and nobody probably bothered to think too much about it). Much like Arwen being 2,778 years old when she marries Aragorn (a 88 years-old youngster).
 


If I was writing this description I would not want to call to attention how messed up it it Drizzt knew his wife sinc she was a child, but I guess I'm not writing blurbs for audible.

Thanks for making this thread about Woody Allen. 👺

I look forward to this audible, one say earlier and I could have gotten it for myself as birthday gift, tomorrow's my birthday I will be 45.
 


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