The Complete Saga
Book Collection
Following the Cataclysm, Krynn is plunged into centuries of chaos, famine, and political ruin. The gods seemingly abandon the world, and magic becomes feared or forgotten. Faith shatters, and the people turn to survival. This is the era in which the Chronicles trilogy begins. The return of the dragons and the rediscovery of divine and arcane magic signal a slow but vital rebirth of hope. The War of the Lance becomes a pivotal event, restoring balance to the world and reuniting mortals with the gods. Still, wounds from the Cataclysm run deep, and the struggle between good and evil remains far from over.
Is Raistlin truly dead?
The answer lies in the new Dragonlance novella by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman, which gazes into the future of Caramon and his mage-son, and into the dark nether-past of Raistlin.
Untold tales of Krynn.
Tales of sea monsters, dark elves, ice bears, hideous hydra-headed serpents, and loathsome draconian troops.
Further adventures of the kender Tas; the innkeepr Otic and young Tika; the dwarf Flint and Tanis, leader of the companions; Caramon and Raistlin, twon brothers, one, a genial warrior, the other, a sickly magician and scholar.
Nine short stories by superlative writers, plus an exciting new novella by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman.
"The Legacy" by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman
In this poignant tale set after the War of the Lance, Raistlin Majere prepares for a magical duel with his rival Justarius, head of the Conclave. As the young mages of the Orders watch with reverent awe, Caramon’s presence stirs memories and tension. The duel is not just a contest of power, but of philosophy—Raistlin’s cold ambition against the Order’s traditions. Though the outcome is never in doubt, the story reveals Raistlin’s growing detachment from mortal concerns, and the widening rift between the Majere twins.
"Wanna Bet?" by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman
Three old friends—Tasslehoff Burrfoot, Flint Fireforge, and Tanis Half-Elven—stumble into a bet with disastrous results. When a gnome's contraption goes awry and a bit of innocent kender mischief escalates, the trio finds themselves in a bizarre underground world. They must rely on each other (and Tas’s unconventional logic) to escape. It’s a light-hearted romp that showcases the humor, loyalty, and chaos that defined the Companions’ early adventures.
"Definition of Honor" by Richard A. Knaak
Darian, a young Solamnic knight, struggles with what it truly means to be honorable when he’s forced into a moral dilemma. Sent on a mission to recover a stolen relic, he encounters an enemy who may be more noble than the knighthood suspects. The tale questions the rigidity of the Solamnic Code and suggests that true honor lies not in rules, but in difficult choices and compassion.
"The Test of the Twins" by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman
A haunting dream sequence reveals a possible outcome of Raistlin’s Test in the Tower of High Sorcery. In this vision, Caramon is forced to confront a version of his brother who has already given in to the darkness. The tale explores the heartbreak and trauma behind the famous test, and reinforces the idea that Raistlin’s transformation was as painful for Caramon as it was for Raistlin himself.
"Harvests" by Nancy Varian Berberick
Tika Waylan, once a barmaid, now a budding warrior, returns to the burnt-out wreckage of her childhood home in Solace. There, she faces memories of the man who raised her, and wrestles with her newfound identity in the aftermath of war. A quiet, emotional story that deepens Tika’s character and shows how battles linger long after swords are sheathed.
"The Magic of Krynn" by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman
In this humorous tale, Tasslehoff Burrfoot is put on trial by an irate wizard whose spellbook he has “borrowed.” Through a series of wild misadventures and classic kender misunderstandings, Tas accidentally casts spells, infuriates magical authorities, and causes general mayhem—yet somehow escapes punishment. It’s a celebration of the unpredictable magic that flows not just through Krynn, but through its most curious inhabitant.
"Night of the Eye" by Morris Simon
When the three moons of magic align in the rare celestial event known as the Night of the Eye, a young renegade wizard named Brin faces judgment from the Orders of High Sorcery. But Brin’s intentions are not evil—only misunderstood. The story explores the balance of power among Krynn’s magical orders, and the risk of losing wisdom in pursuit of control.
"The Stag and the Lion" by Jeff Grubb
A young Otik Sandeth—the future owner of the Inn of the Last Home—embarks on a coming-of-age journey through the Darken Wood. Along the way, he encounters ghosts, druids, and the wild magic of the forest. The tale evokes classic folklore themes and gives depth to a character usually seen only from behind a bar.
"Heart of Goldmoon" by Laura Hickman
Goldmoon, now a revered spiritual leader, reflects on her transformation from chieftain’s daughter to Prophet of Mishakal. When a young girl from her tribe seeks healing, Goldmoon is forced to confront the limits of her faith and power. A moving meditation on leadership, sacrifice, and the burden of divine grace.
"A Stone’s Throw Away" by Roger E. Moore
Another delightful kender-centric tale, this time featuring Gnatch, a kender with dreams of discovering magical secrets. His curiosity leads him into a dangerous and ancient tomb filled with riddles and traps. The story combines kender antics with classic dungeon-crawl tension, and showcases how even the smallest wanderers can change the course of history.