The Halfling's Gem
Ratings49
Average rating3.8
Join Drizzt Do'Urden, the world's most famous drow elf, on his adventures in the Forgotten Realms!Regis has fallen into the hands of the assassin Artmis Entreri, who is taking him to Calimport to deliver him into the clutches of the vile Pasha Pook. But Drizzt and Wulfgar are close on their heels, determined to save Regis from his own folly as much as from his powerful enemies.From the Paperback edition.
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**This book is in the following series:**
- Forgotten Realms
- The Legend Of Drizzt | Book 6
- Icewind Dale Trilogy | Book 3
Series
Series
38 primary books40 released booksThe Legend of Drizzt
The Legend of Drizzt is a 40-book series with 38 primary works first released in 199 with contributions by R. A. Salvatore and Robert A. Salvatore.
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.
Series
191 released booksForgotten Realms - Publication Order
Forgotten Realms - Publication Order is a 191-book series first released in 199 with contributions by R. A. Salvatore, Ed Greenwood, and Douglas Niles.
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Popular Reviews
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A great conclusion to the trilogy. The story continues with the party of friends chasing after the assassin Artemis Entreri, who has abducted Regis. The fights they get involved in, and the inevitable duel Drizzt has with Artemis are, as is Salvatore's style, very well-crafted and written. The characters also undergo moments of reflection and a re-affirming of themselves and each other, which also done in a way that is touching, and can be reminiscent of the real world.
Another good book, but the one that most makes it clear the non-adult audience. Cathy Bree's character tone it down way too much the “violence” level. The “I'll leave the bad guy alive” cliche it's a painful one.
