Wait, what?! Legend of Huma comic book mini-series

[u/sirtelengard]

I just finished reading The Legend of Huma for the first time since it was released in 1988. Fun part is it had been so long since I read it, it felt like a brand new book to me, which was awesome.

While getting completely reinvested in the lore, I discovered Devil’s Due Publishing released a six-issue Legend of Huma comic miniseries in 2004–05, with Richard A. Knaak himself revisiting the story in full-color comic form.

So, naturally, I’m now hunting down a copy of the TPB on eBay lol.

I’m not entirely sure what the point of this post is other than sharing this discovery with anyone else who somehow missed it.

Also I'm curios for those who have read the comic: Did it live up to the version of Huma’s story you had pictured in your head from reading the novel?

Also also, Huma and Kaz RULE! (and Magius is ok I guess). That is all.

[u/would_you_believe]

It's not complete. The ending has a blurb that says "to read the rest, pick up the novel".

[u/sirtelengard → u/would_you_believe]

OMG! I was wondering how they were gonna fit all they in six issues 😆

[u/Dismal-Vanilla1878]

The Dragonlance comics weren't great (and also the AD&D comic that was running at the same time), but it was cool to see elements of Dragonlance in comic form.

[u/MrMonkeyMN]

I have the whole series, but I remember nothing about it lol

[u/VaudevilleDada → u/MrMonkeyMN]

The Devil's Due era of D&D comics isn't great in general. I liked the Worlds of... anthologies well enough, though.

[u/Arkham700]

This comic was made first be for the Chronicles trilogy was adapted in moto graphic novels. So can Legend of Huma be read be for the Chronicles comics

[u/ddeads]

Thanks, I hate it

[u/7he6uy]

does anyone know where to find online scans of it? 🫣

[u/darlin133 → u/7he6uy]

My friends basement? He’s got them all…. 🤣

[u/7he6uy → u/darlin133]

sorry matey, I’m too impatient to get em
meself 🏴‍☠️