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by Mercedes Lackey, Josepha Sherman
Baen Books, July 1992 — 320 pages — ISBN 0671721259
Believing his new life as a bard's apprentice will be filled with
excitement and adventure, young Kevin is disappointed by his first
task to deliver a manuscript to the castle of Count Volmar. Disappointed,
that is, until the Count's niece is kidnapped by elves. Kevin agrees
to locate the young woman, unaware that she is not actually the Count's
niece and that the elves are not actually elves. |
by Mercedes Lackey, Ru Emerson
Baen Books, April 1993 — ISBN 0671721623
Return to the world of The Bard's Tale in this stand-alone
sequel to the smash hit Castle of Deception. Naitachal, who
abandoned the sinister powers of necromancy to become the first elven
Bard, showed his true heroic nature in Castle. He is now a Master
Bard with a mystical apprentice, Gawaine, a young human. On an adventure
to a distant, icy land, the pair rescue three strangers who make for
strange companions indeed. |
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"Sequel
to Castle of Deception"
by Josepha Sherman
Baen Books, April 1994 — ISBN 0671875973
Once a Necromancer like all his kind, the reformed Dark Elf Naitachal
is now a peaceful Bard. But shadows from his past linger. His erstwhile
clan sees him as the worst of traitors -- and they mean to take revenge
using the Chaos Gate. Only Kevin, once Naitachal's apprentice but
now a Count in his own castle, can save the Dark Elf from doom. |
by Mercedes Lackey, Mark Shepherd
Baen Books, November 1994 — 368 pages — ISBN 0671721933
The Dark Elf Naitachal, the hero of Fortress of Frost and Fire, is
still going strong and training new apprentices. But his latest, the
King's own son, Alaire, isn't ready for their new mission. Prince
Alaire is sent on a diplomatic mission to discover why a once-peaceful
neighboring kingdom, whose ruler has banned the use of magic, is preparing
to go to war. |
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by Holly Lisle, Aaron Allston
Baen Books, July 1996 — 288 pages — ISBN 0671877313
When a peace treaty leads to shipwreck and disaster, the survivors,
including the leaders of two mighty nations, advisors, ambassadors,
sailors, and scribes, are forced to overcome the limits of state in
order to survive. King and queen alike are stranded in a land where
danger lies everywhere, and hope is an ocean away. |
"Sequel
to Thunder of the Captains"
by Holly Lisle, Aaron Allston
Baen Books, March 1997 — 352 pages — ISBN 0671877712
Kin Underbridge and Halleyne dar Dero have returned home to the continent
on Feyndala, but not to safety. For the powers that shipwrecked them
are now in control of Feyndala's kingdoms. Halleyne and Kin must arrange
the rescue of those they left behind, even though the forces of four
nations are arrayed against them. |
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"Sequel
to Prison of Souls"
by Mark Shepherd
Baen Books, August 1997 — 288 pages — ISBN 0671877976
Because he's the only man the king, his brother, can trust to investigate
the death of the previous ambassador, Bard Alaire has been made ambassador
to the troubled kingdom of Suinomen. Once before Alaire was in Suinomen--and
barely made it out alive from its Prison of Souls. Now he will face
high seas, low magic, and kidnapping by giant spiders--and that's
before he even gets there. |
by Holly Lisle
Baen Books, March 1998 — 240 pages — ISBN 0671878689
Izzy has happy memories from when she was very young, and her father
had been one of the greatest Bards in the land. But that had been
before she had been given over to a foster mother to live a life of
poverty, hard work and misery. As Izzy looks forward 19 days to her
freedom, a new ruler seizes the throne of her country. Now Izzy and
her friend Giraud, the only surviving heir of an out-of-favor lord,
are running for their lives. |
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If you're interested to see what other works are available from the most prolific Bard's Tale authors, see below:
You might also still be able to find the PC Bard's Tale games collection, or the Nintendo Bard's Tale cartridge,
and you can also search for all currently listed Bard's Tale products — you never know what's available used.
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