Streams of Silver
Ratings47
Average rating3.8
The epic tale of everyone's favorite dark elf, Drizzt Do'Urden, reaches new heights!Drizzt Do'Urden struggles with his own inner voices, voices that call him back to the pitiless depths of the Underdark. But louder still are the voices of his newfound friends, and the dream that drives Bruenor Battlehammer on to reclaim Mithral Hall. Time and again they're told to turn back, that some dreams can never be fulfilled, but on they fight -- together.From the Paperback edition.
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**This book is in the following series:**
- Forgotten Realms
- The Legend Of Drizzt | Book 5
- Icewind Dale Trilogy | Book 2
Series
Series
38 primary books39 released booksThe Legend of Drizzt
The Legend of Drizzt is a 39-book series with 38 primary works first released in 199 with contributions by R. A. Salvatore and R.A. Salvatore.
Series
2 primary books112 released booksForgotten Realms
Forgotten Realms is a 112-book series with 2 primary works first released in 1987 with contributions by Ed Greenwood, R. A. Salvatore, and Douglas Niles.
Series
53 primary booksForgotten Realms Chronological
Forgotten Realms Chronological is a 53-book series with 53 primary works first released in 199 with contributions by Victor Milán, Clayton Emery, and Ed Greenwood.
Series
3 primary booksThe Icewind Dale Trilogy
The Icewind Dale Trilogy is a 3-book series with 3 primary works first released in 199 with contributions by R. A. Salvatore.
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In the same level of the previous one, the companions travel in the search of Bruenor's ancient home. They face an assassin trying to catch Regis and a powerful wizard who is after Drizzt.
The final battle was disappointing.
The second book continues from where the first left off, after garnering a huge cult following, me included. The party of friends now seek to reclaim Mithral Hall for Bruenor's clan. The other major plot is that Regis is being hunted by an assassin, the now infamous Artemis Entreri. A great adventure awaits the reader! The one problem with the wordings is that the author may have taken the racism focus on Drizzt's part a bit too much, making it feel slightly overdone.
