R.A. Salvatore’s ensemble of exciting characters continue the story in war-torn Corona in The Dame, the third book in the Saga of the First King series

The vast road network of Honce, completed a decade before, had brought great optimism to the folks of the land. Business could travel even more freely therefore could armies, and those armies, it was hoped, would rid the land at long last from the vicious, bloody cap dwarfs and goblins. For the first time, the many person kingdoms, the holdings of about The Dame: Book Three of the Saga of the Initial King Honce, would be brought nearer together, perhaps even united. Going back few years, those guarantees had become a nightmare to the folk, as two effective lairds fought for supremacy of a hoped-for uk.

Bransen Garibond, the Highwayman, held little real interest in that fight. To him the warring lairds had been two sides of the same coin. Whichever side received, the results for the folks of Honce would be the same, Bransen thought. A journey north, however, taught Bransen that his sights were simplistic at best, and that some things–like honor and accurate camaraderie– might really matter.

In R. A. Salvatore’s The Dame, Bransen’s street becomes a search for the truth, of Honce and of himself, a mission to put right over wrong. That path is normally fraught with confusion and fraud, and a purposeful blurring of morality by those that would look for to use the Highwayman’s incredible battle skills and popularity among the commonfolk for his or her own nefarious ends.