The Two Swords

<b>The war between Drizzt and King Obould rages on in this&#160;<i>New York Times</i>&#150;bestselling conclusion to The Hunter&#146;s Blades trilogy</b><br><br>Dark elf Drizzt Do'Urden would like nothing more than to kill King Obould Many-Arrows the leader of the slavering orc army that slaughtered his closest friends. Now it seems even Innovindil Drizzt&#146;s new moon elf companion cannot escape the grip of Obould&#146;s murderous scourge. When the orc king steals Innovindil&#146;s beloved pegasus Drizzt must accompany her on a rescue mission to the northern lands of the frost giants&#151;even if it means suffering the same fate as the Companions.<br><br>Except the Companions are not dead . . . yet. Unbeknownst to Drizzt they are sealed inside the walls of Mithral Hall awaiting a battle that will either make or break them. As Obould's horde prepares for a siege just outside the gates Bruenor must mastermind a plan that will defeat the orcs and lead his clan to victory.<br><br><i><b>The Two Swords</b>&#160;is the third book in The Hunter&#146;s Blades trilogy and the nineteenth&#160;installment in the Legend of&#160;Drizzt&#160;series.</i>