Dragonlance Chronicles Volume 1: Dragons of Autumn Twilight, by Andrew Dabb
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Dragonlance Chronicles Volume 1: Dragons of Autumn Twilight, by Andrew Dabb
Read Online and Download Dragonlance Chronicles Volume 1: Dragons of Autumn Twilight, by Andrew Dabb
- Adapting the mega-popular first novel in the Dragonlance Chronicles Trilogy by Margaret Weis!
- An age of despair has dawned for the world of Krynn. As dark forces marshal their growing strength, fear and religious fanaticism grips the land. With war on the horizon, a group of lifelong friends are reunited, all outcasts in their own way. It will fall to these eight Companions to prevent a cataclysm!
- Collects the 8-issue series originally published by Devil's Due.
- Amazon Sales Rank: #905169 in Books
- Brand: Weis, Margaret/ Hickman, Tracy/ Dabb, Andrew (ADP)/ Kurth, Steve (ILT)/ Raffaele, Stefano (ILT)
- Published on: 2015-03-31
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 10.10" h x .50" w x 6.70" l, .0 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 188 pages
About the Author Steve Kurth is an Adobe Certified Expert in Photoshop, Acrobat, and Illustrator, as well as author of Illustrator 10 Shop Manual (New Riders) and co-author of "Digital Prepress Complete" (Hayden). He's an instructor at the American Graphics Institute, a lecturer at industry events, and a freelance cartoonist and illustrator. Corporate clients include Verizon and LL Bean.
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Most helpful customer reviews
8 of 9 people found the following review helpful. Dragonlance Graphic Novels By David Pruette The Dragonlance novels by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman are loved by huge numbers of fans, and the stories have basically formed a world of their own. The books are well written. The characters are memorable, and the action is nonstop. The books are great fun to read.I'm sure the graphic novels of Dragonlance are less well known, but they are also extremely well done and great fun to read. As listed below, the saga starts with the three volumes of Chronicles and then moves on to Legends.Chronicles, Book I: Dragons of Autumn TwilightChronicles, Book II: Dragons of Winter NightChronicles, Book III: Dragons of Spring Dawning (2 books)Legends: Time of the TwinsThe illustrations in the graphic novels are outstanding and seemed to fit fine with the pictures I had formed in my mind of the various characters. The action sequences stand up to scrutiny by the reader, and dragons are all over the place. However, reading these books cannot possibly be the same as reading the originals. The graphic format has its limitations, so the depth of the original stories is not here but the spirit certainly is. I recommend the books highly to all Dragonlance fans. Please keep in mind that you should read the novels first. Otherwise, keeping track of the action in the stories could be difficult.One unfortunate note is that Time of the Twins may be the only volume published in graphic format from Legends. My understanding is that the publisher has no plans to put out succeeding books from Legends. That is too bad.
3 of 5 people found the following review helpful. Great Story Undermined by Bad Coloring By Kevin M. Derby The Dragonlance Chronicles by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman remain one of the most popular--and, among its fans, one of the most beloved--fantasy epics in recent decades. There are interesting characters, an exciting plot and an epic adventure.The graphic novel adaptation of "Dragons of Autumn Twilight," the first volume in the trilogy, by the DDP team does nothing to undermine the plot and characters--though it is hard, of course, to jam the depth garnered hundreds of pages of a novel into a less than 200 page graphic novel. Some scenes are not surprisingly (though certainly understandably) rushed. Andrew Dabb, who handled the writing, knew well enough to leave most of what what Weis and Hickman created in place. In some ways, the graphic novel actually offers more depth to the world of Krynn, showing the results of a society that is still reeling from disasters of three centuries before. While the smaller characters--a kender and a dwarf here--were often used for comic relief in the novels, here they are a bit more serious. No problems to be sure on the writing end.Where the graphic novel runs into problems is the art. Having been a Dragonlance fan for almost three decades, I have gotten used to the art by the likes of Larry Elmore released with the books back in the day. The penciling by Steve Kurth and Stefano Raffaele is solid but often inconsistent. I was left wondering if the two artists took turns in creating the art since characters often seem to change appearance with each passing page.Still, if somewhat confusing, the penciling is competent. The same can not be said about the coloring which was handled by Djoko Santiko of Imaginary Friends Studios. It's a disaster with an overwhelming number of dark panels. Even worse, the colors are inconsistent.For example, in one of the opening scenes, the Companions encounter a minor villain named Hederick. Hederick is shown with white hair and a beard. He then walks across an inn by the fire (and of course is barely recognizable as the picture is too dark). We see Hederick on the next page---with brown hair and a beard. He appears later on the same page, this time with a gray beard and hair. We then see him on the next page with white hair and a beard. Later on the same page, his hair and beard appear much darker, more like salt and pepper. Finally, still on the same page, he has a brown beard and hair. His hair and beard color changes six times in the space of three pages. This is absurd and unprofessional--and this type of coloring takes away from the book as a whole.This is not a bad book by any means and certainly is a vast improvement over other comics of the saga offered in the 1980s. Still, the coloring really undermines the book more than it should. While this book does not add to the the novels, it does little--with the exception of the truly dreadful coloring-to hurt them either.
6 of 8 people found the following review helpful. Crazy Awesome!!! By Arrow Prince In the comic book world it is mostly superpowered characters in tights fighting the forces of evil, but now DDP gives us a breath of fresh air with Dragonlance Chronicles being adapted to comic book form. I really felt attached to the characters, and found it hard to put down. If you like fantasy, you'll like this book.
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