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Spectre of the Black Rose (Ravenloft Terror of Lord Soth, Vol. 2) | 
enlarge | Authors: James Lowder, Voronica Whitney-robinson Publisher: Wizards of the Coast Category: Book
Buy Used: $15.00
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Avg. Customer Rating: 33 reviews Sales Rank: 667376
Media: Mass Market Paperback Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 312 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.4 Dimensions (in): 6.9 x 4.2 x 0.9
ISBN: 0786913339 Dewey Decimal Number: 813 EAN: 9780786913336 ASIN: 0786913339
Publication Date: March 1, 1999 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Condition: Very tight nice copy no marks dings or tears.
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Product Description
In this chilling sequel to the best-selling Knight of the Black Rose, factions vie for control of Sithicus as Lord Soth -- darklord and former knight from the Dragonlance world -- fights to keep his reign from crumbling. Even as he struggles to defeat his enemies, rumor reaches him that the White Rose haunts the land. Has Kitiara finally returned to Soth, or is this another spectre from the death knight's tragic past?
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| Customer Reviews: Read 28 more reviews...
Soth and Lowder a match made in Hea...er Ravenloft! August 19, 2005 4 out of 4 found this review helpful
This book is the sequel to Knight of the Black Rose. Once again Lowder does a masterful job of telling the story of Lord Soth and what makes him tick. Past book about Lord Soth focus on him being a supreme villian and the history of his 'transformation' into a Death Knight. Yet, in this book, Lowder does a very good job of getting inside Soth's head and letting the reaer know what he is thinking.
Unlike the first Ravenloft book about Soth this one has a little more intrique in it. There is a mystery in this book that Soth is continually faced with, just who is the White Rose? Fans of the Dragonlance Chronicles will understand this subplot the more they read about it.
Lowder again proves that he can create interesting characters and stories behind those characters with seemingly very little effort. The Bloody Cobbler being one of the most interesting Ravenloft characters I have ever read about. I wish he would have gotten his own book, but alas we don't always get what we want.
If you are a fan of the Dragonlance books I highly suggest you pick up this book and give it a shot, I don't think you will be disappointed.
Lord Soth August 14, 2005 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Excellent book. Lord Soth is one of my favorite characters in the Dragonlance universe. This book adds to the Lord Soth legacy and aspects of his personality and character. Additionally, it was interesting to read about Krynn's most infamous character in a setting outside of Krynn.
A must read for Soth fans December 30, 2004 0 out of 1 found this review helpful
Great book! Not quit as good as Knight of the Black Rose but very close. Once again great story told well with great characters!
It's great, even if it hard to read February 16, 2004 1 out of 2 found this review helpful
Warning if u like Lord Soth as darklord, you will be VERY SAD at the end of this novel.The HIstory is a bit "hard" to get, sometimes u will need to re-read some parts to understand what is happing. Lord Soth in this novel is one of the important characters, since mainly the Sithicus domain is descripted. But, once u got the taste of reading the book.... you will feel being one traveling throught sithicus, overseeing all the events. It is a must read for every fan from the Ravenloft Campaign setting, since it helps a lot to understand the Ravenloft Gazetter IV.
HUGE FLOP October 24, 2003 1 out of 4 found this review helpful
Spectre of the Black Rose is the follow up book to Knight of the Black Rose. Lowder returns in a dubious paring with Voronica Whitney-Robinson. I am uncertain what makes this book so bad. The story has such promise and yet falls so short of the mark that it is almost sickening. This complete tragedy of a novel might have been good if the authors would have focused on Soth. The reader comes away from the book feeling like nothing was accomplished. The best character in the novel barely works. The Bloody Cobbler who is victimized by a stupid name but has the best lines in the entire novel, struggles to save this book from being a total waste of paper. He fails. In short, the best part of this novel is the beautiful binding and cover art. This is definitely one book that you cannot judge by the cover.
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