Dragons of the Hourglass Mage

Dragons of the Hourglass Mage is a fantasy novel by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman, based on the Dragonlance fictional campaign setting. It is the third installment in the Lost Chronicles trilogy, which occurs between the storyline of the individual books (Dragons of Autumn Twilight, Dragons of Winter Night, and Dragons of Spring Dawning) which compose the Chronicles trilogy. The events of this novel entirely take place during the same time frame as the events described in Dragons of Spring Dawning.

Dragons of the Hourglass Mage
Cover
AuthorsTracy Hickman
Margaret Weis
Cover artistMatthew Stawicki
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
SeriesLost Chronicles trilogy
GenreFantasy literature
PublisherWizards of the Coast
Publication date
August 4, 2009 (mass market hardback)
Media typePrint (Hardcover)
Pages352 pp
ISBN978-0-7869-4916-8
OCLC178287132
813/.54 22
LC ClassPS3573.E3978 D7535 2009
Preceded byDragons of the Highlord Skies 

Plot introduction

Dragons of the Hourglass Mage reveals the motivations behind Raistlin's aspirations to become a god.

After Raistlin Majere became a wizard of the Black Robe, he travels to Neraka, the lord city of the Dark Queen,[1] under the excuse of joining her forces, but in reality, he plots his own rise to power. When Takhisis discovers that the dragon orb has entered her city, she dispatches Draconians to find it and to destroy the wizard who protects it. However, Raistlin uncovers Takhisis' plot to seize control of all magic, and he moves to stop her.[1] Meanwhile, Kitiara uth Matar, Raistlin's older sister, follows Takhisis' orders to set a trap for the Gods of Magic on the Night of the Eye.

Characters

Reception

The book chronicles the significant maturation of the character between his introduction in Dragons of Spring Dawning and later appearances, addressing many previously-unanswered questions.[2]

Bookwatch praised the narration of the audiobook version by Sandra Burr, saying, "Any fantasy audio library will welcome this."[1]

gollark: I mean, most of those could probably just be grouped together into "CPU microcode", "Nvidia drivers" and "steam".
gollark: I mostly do high-level stuff (often web applications, because the web is a cool platform) and don't really do hardware, personally.
gollark: yes, btw I use arch.
gollark: I checked the AUR, and apparently there is a `libviper`, though.
gollark: Do you mean python or something?

References

  1. "Brilliance Audio". Bookwatch. February 1, 2010. Archived from the original on June 10, 2014. Retrieved September 21, 2012.  via HighBeam Research (subscription required)
  2. Bhatt, Shivam (2009-07-18). "Table Talk- Blowing away the dust with a book review". Archived from the original on 2013-04-04. Retrieved 2012-12-02.
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