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  1. Apr 3, 2021 · The Forgotten Realms are the most popular setting for Dungeons and Dragons, home to almost 300 novels in addition to the countless associated tabletop role-playing materials, video games, and comic books. There’s no fantasy setting with more information on it, anywhere.

  2. There are close to 300 novels set in the Realms. The very first is Darkwalker on Moonshae (it wasn't originally meant to be a Realms novel, but it became one). The earliest novels I believe cover the Arcane Age. You are more than welcome to read in chronological order, however you don't have to it.

  3. Apr 7, 2021 · Here are some suggestions to the unsullied of Faerûn. If you would like some ideas on where to acquire any of these novels, you can read my recently posted buying guide here. As of writing this, I have read over fifty novels set in the Forgotten Realms, and I will likely update this as I read more.

  4. There are (as of July this year) 278 Forgotten Realms novels and 13 short story anthologies, subdivided between 74 series and around a dozen stand-alone novels. A very large chunk of the books are also out-of-print, and difficult to find even if you're an expert eBayer with lots of cash.

  5. Sep 8, 2019 · It occurred to me that I know pretty much bugger all about Faerun and the Forgotten Realms, except perhaps for the snippets I have read usually outside the boxed text sections of a variety of D&D (99% 5e) modules and/or rule books.

  6. It's not necessary for me to read it all in a chronological order, but I'd like to have some sort of structure. I really like the character Elminster and the tales of the Sword Coast, but I'm not sure where to begin! Anyone familiar with the litterature available and is it possible to create a list of books to read in a (somewhat) certain order?

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  8. Oct 12, 2021 · Ever wonder about the best Forgotten Realms Novels Where to Start? Maybe the Drizzt novels? Here’s a list in chronological order (to the best of my knowledge!) This is, of course, only one way to read the novels. It’s a good place to begin, though.