The Oath and the Measure: The Meetings Sextet, Volume Four

I have to say that this book did start out a little slow, and didnt really get going until quite a ways into the book, but it did get better as the book went on. I found it to be a good read once it got going, and i do recommend it to any dragonlance fan who wants to learn a little more about Sturm's past. Though i can't say that it is the best book in the series, bit is written pretty well, and the characters are written pretty well. Recommend it if you plan on reading the whole series.

When I read this book it gave me a better insight of Sturm Brightblade and what the Oath and the Measure means to him.

Telling the story of Sturm Brightblade and his history was a diffcult task. After the Dragonlance Chronicles where written, one was left with many mysterys, one of which was Sturm's relationship with Gunther Uth Winston, and of Derek Crowngards extreme hatred of Sturm. This book anwsers those questions throughly and finitely. Written by Micheal Willams, the poet of the series, this book involves music, and devious ploting. This is where Sturm gets the seeds planted in his head that the Oath and the Measure are not all they are cracked up to be, although he fails to realize it at this point. The only thing lacking is a difinative timeline that only the true hardcore Dragonlance reader will mind.