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Title	:	The Orc King (Transitions #1)
Author	:	R.A. Salvatore
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 346 pages
Published	:	September 25th 2007 by Wizards of the Coast
Categories	:	Fantasy. Dungeons and Dragons. Forgotten Realms. Fiction. Science Fiction Fantasy. High Fantasy. Role Playing Games. Epic Fantasy

The Orc King (Transitions #1)

R.A. Salvatore

Hardcover | Pages: 346 pages

Rating: 4.13 | 12326 Users | 229 Reviews

Commentary In Pursuance Of Books The Orc King (Transitions #1)

Drizzt is back, and facing a world changed forever!
An uneasy peace between the dwarves of Mithral Hall and the orcs of the newly established Kingdom of Many-Arrows can't last long. The orc tribes united under Obould begin to fight each other, and Bruenor is determined to finish the war that nearly killed him and almost destroyed everything he's worked to build. But it will take more than swords and axes to bring a lasting peace to the Spine of the World. Powerful individuals on both sides may have to change the way they see each other. They may have to start to talk. And it won't be easy.
The paper-back of the novel that, for the first time since the #4 "New York Times" best seller "The Lone Drow," brought Drizzt Do'Urden to center stage in a book that set fans of Drizzt and the Forgotten Realms line on notice--be prepared for anything! This book wasn't just the next installment in the long-running saga of the famous dark elf, but the beginning of a bold new trilogy that will help change the face of the Forgotten Realms world forever.

Present Books Concering The Orc King (Transitions #1)

Original Title:	The Orc King
ISBN:	0786943408 (ISBN13: 9780786943401)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Transitions #1, The Legend of Drizzt #17, Forgotten Realms , more
Characters:	Drizzt Do’Urden

Rating Regarding Books The Orc King (Transitions #1)

Ratings: 4.13 From 12326 Users | 229 Reviews

Judge Regarding Books The Orc King (Transitions #1)

Hmm. I guess I'm not feeling the Drizzt books like I used to (it was one of my first fantasy series I've read for an extended length of time). I didnt really care about anything from the Orc's point of view if it was not Obould b/c of the way the book begins.At the beginning of the book, you see Drizzt 100 years in the future, which actually surprised me. I had forgotten a friend told me that later books are WAY later, after most of the characters are long dead I assume. Anyway, since it tells

I finished reading this book a few days ago but I have this nagging feeling in my head that I still need to finish reading it. In the middle of completely random tasks it'll strike me and I'll say "oh yeah, I need to finish reading that" and then realize a few seconds later that I did. The book is over and done with but it just doesn't feel that way. After a little bit of pondering, I think I'm just... kind of unsatisfied with how this book ended. The war with the Orcs has been raging for FOUR

The Orc King starts of the Transition trilogy from The Legend of Drizzt. It picks up where the previous trilogy left off with the battle between the orcs and the dwarves. Currently, everything is at a stalemate. Neither side is attacking, but they are incredibly wary. The orc king, Obould, has a desire to establish his kingdom and have it recognized, but no compromises have been made. Bruenor, however, is preoccupied with the tempting venture to what he believes is Gauntlgrym, a lost city of his

Another mediocre effort in the Drizz't saga. I'm afraid I'm not at the point where I'm enjoying these books, so much as I'm reading them out of a sense of closure. Nothing in here is particularly original or even exciting, but if you need to set the stage for the Spell Plague, a lot of the (now older) lore leading up to this point for the Silver Marches region will be in here. That would be the only reason I'd recommend reading it. At least it was a good companion on the treadmill for a few

I am a loyal, undying fan to few authors. And despite the fact that I freely admit his series can be considered fluff, (quick and relatively easy to read) R.A. Salvatore is one of them. Mostly because of the fact that his Drizzt series introduced me to the world of the Forgotten Realms, Dungeons and Dragons and thusly into my current role playing game passion.We are introduced to Drizzt Do'Urdern, an elf of a very dark, chaotic, malicious, and evil race called the Drow within Homeland. Set apart

I'm a Drizzt fan, as long as he keeps pumping out the books, I'll keep reading them. Pretty standard Salvatore, with a slight twist. The Prologue is set a hundred years or so in the future, with the "good" races living near an orc kingdom presided over by King Obould the 6th - letting us know immediately how the book is going to end. Interesting idea, not sure I like it since it takes away some of the mystery and removes and chance that Drizzt dies any time soon. Not that that's a huge surprise,

I am a loyal, undying fan to few authors. And despite the fact that I freely admit his series can be considered fluff, (quick and relatively easy to read) R.A. Salvatore is one of them. Mostly because of the fact that his Drizzt series introduced me to the world of the Forgotten Realms, Dungeons and Dragons and thusly into my current role playing game passion.We are introduced to Drizzt Do'Urdern, an elf of a very dark, chaotic, malicious, and evil race called the Drow within Homeland. Set apart