Divine Hammer

by Chris Pierson

Sorcery: A Threat to the Glory of Istar. Twenty years have passed since Beldinas the Kingpriest assumed the throne. His is a realm of unsurpassed grandeur and wealth, a testament to the mightiest age... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0786928077
• ISBN13: 9780786928071
• Release Date: October 2002
• Publisher: Wizards of the Coast
• Length: 341 Pages
• Weight: 0.40 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.9" x 4.3" x 7.0"

Customer Reviews

WARNING about other reviews

WARNING: If you haven't read the book, do not read the review by Peggy J. Gillum "Andy Gillum". It contains a pretty big spoiler without any warning. This is not a review, as I haven't read the book. The rating I've given is a reflection of the current average rating.

Excellent second book

This book continues the story nicely. By now the Kingpriest has been in power for 20 years, and is bent on eradicating all evil from Krynn. The Kingpriest makes the wizards of Krynn his next target, and means to destroy or capture all the towers of sorcery. Again, the Kingpriest and Cathan grow as characters, although in different directions, as the plot unfolds. There's a lot of foreshadowing, and since I've forgotten much of the other DL books my suspense is building to see how things will play out! One thing I really like about this trilogy so far is watching how good, if taken too far, can lead to evil. The story also shows how undying loyalty can lead to dishonor. Finally, I wish all DL novels were written like this trilogy. This series seems like it is meant for a slightly older/ smarter audience, which is a welcome change from other fantasy. The author pulls this off nicely without being wordy or overly descriptive. The ending was very cool and I'm ready to read the next one.

Awsome! A must for all DL fans

I have read about 95% of all the DL books as well, and nothing upsets me more than finding information in a book that is contadicting to the others that I read. Well this one blew me away, being that it ties in information from a number of other DL novels I was really inpressed with how it was all layed out and kind of blended in. I cant wait to read the last one! A well deserved 5 stars!!

Divine Hammer

I am not sure how many dragonlance books have been published to date but whatever the number I am sure to have read 95% or more of them. Some of them are good, some great, some not so good. The first two books of Chris Peirson's Kingpriest Trilogy are by far the best written set that has been published since the Legends Series. In fact these books are better than the recent War of Souls Trilogy by the creators Weis and Hickman. I know that might seem like blasphemy, but, the Divine Hammer and its predecessor make you really care for, root,like and hate each and every charater in the novels. A terrific read I highly recommend.

Awsome ...Simply Awsome!!

This book takes place 20 years after Beldinas' rise to power as Kingpriest. He, the clergy, and his Knights of the Divine Hammer are striving to root aut evil every where on Krynn. Cathan the Kingpriest most loyal friend and Knight is faced w/ the decision of going against the KP's wishes or slaughtering the mages. The KP, meanwhile is growing more fearful of evil to the point of fanaticism. The climax is the destruction of two of the towres opf high sorcery. In few books does the reader get to see how the magic and orders of high sorcery work. And never in the history of any Dragonlance book has ... Fistandantilus has never been delved into so deeply. He is truly frightening... All of the characters are written beutifully and the mages are great! The book moves much faster than Chosen of the Gods. With lots of action and a tad bit of romance.The ending is great and it will have you be saying "Oh that's how that came to be in Legends!" This trilogy is turning out to be one of the better in the Dragonlance line ... of course not as good as Weis & Hickman, but close enough. A good read, I recommend it!