

Murder in Ravens Bluff was never released by TSR. The only place in which it was
mentioned was in the forthcoming releases page in the Murder in Halruaa novel.

In the years between Siege of Darkness and Passage to Dawn, the legendary Drizzt
traveled Faerun before returning to Icewind Dale. Though he didn't go back to
Menzoberranzan, he did journey through the underdark... and found that the
evilness of drow was not exclusive to the land of his birth.

A fantasy tie-in novel based on the upcoming computer game Neverwinter Nights.
The Neverwinter Nights computer game is scheduled for release the same time as
the novel -- June 2001. Both are based on the Forgotten Realms campaign setting,
and the novel uses the same characters as the game to produce the story.
The story revolves around the city of Neverwinter, which is being plagued by
horrific monsters.
After some sleuthing by our heroes, it's discovered that a malicious cult may be
the cause of all the trouble.

This novel was to be the eighth book in the Sembia series. The novel was to be
based on Thamalon Uskevern. The book was canceled in late 2003 due to the
author's other commitments. The previous novel in the series (Lord of
Stormweather) covers both Thamalon and Tamlin Uskevren.

Against the backdrop of the Recalamtion Wars in Tethyr, Arilyn Moonblade is
called upon to make another difficult decision in a life of difficult decisions.
The war may be drawing to an end, but sacrifices will still be made, and for
Arilyn, that sacrifice may be the birthright that has defined her as a woman, a
half-elf, and a Harper.

A Forgotten Realms novel by Charles Alexander Moffat
Rise of the Blade is an unique piece of fan fiction because it is a whole novel
that was never MEANT to be fan fiction. It was meant to be published in the
Forgotten Realms series known as The Harpers. The series was cancelled before
this novel could be published. It is a full length 149 typed paged novel, the
same size as a 300 page paperback you could buy at Indigo or Chapters. It weighs
in at 76,437 words. It was indeed set to be published back in 1998 but never made
it to the printing block. It was first edited in April of 1998 but it never
received a 2nd round of editing. The version you see here is the version made
after the 1st round of editing.
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