List of Lone Wolf media

According to sales figures, this first book sold over 100,000 copies in its first month of publication alone. Mongoose Publishing will be republishing this gamebook starting in the summer of 2007, featuring new internal artwork by Richard Longmore, with the story being an extended director's cut version extensively rewritten by Joe Dever.^[1] A homebrew version of the book with rich graphics and sound has been released, it is playable on the Nintendo DS with a flashcard.^[2]

The book was illustrated by Gary Chalk. The introduction of the Sommerswerd and its awesome power within the subsequent books made some fans question whether Joe Devers intention of making every book accomplish able on its own still realistic.^[3] The plot and story of this book was generally greeted favorably by readers, although the aforementioned "Tunnel to Hammerdal Chokepoint" (along with some accompanying errata in some editions) detracted from the enjoyment of some. ^[4] The book was awarded Gamebook of the Year 1986.^{[citation needed]}

The book was illustrated by Gary Chalk. The introduction of the Sommerswerd and its awesome power within the subsequent books made some fans question whether Joe Devers intention of making every book accomplish able on its own still realistic.^[5] The plot and story of this book was generally greeted favorably by readers, although the aforementioned "Tunnel to Hammerdal Chokepoint" (along with some accompanying errata in some editions) detracted from the enjoyment of some. ^[6] The book was awarded Gamebook of the Year 1986.^{[citation needed]}

The book was illustrated by Gary Chalk. The introduction of the Sommerswerd and its awesome power within the subsequent books made some fans question whether Joe Devers intention of making every book accomplish able on its own still realistic.^[7] The plot and story of this book was generally greeted favorably by readers, although the aforementioned "Tunnel to Hammerdal Chokepoint" (along with some accompanying errata in some editions) detracted from the enjoyment of some. ^[8] The book was awarded Gamebook of the Year 1986.^{[citation needed]}

The book was illustrated by Gary Chalk. The introduction of the Sommerswerd and its awesome power within the subsequent books made some fans question whether Joe Devers intention of making every book accomplish able on its own still realistic.^[9] The plot and story of this book was generally greeted favorably by readers, although the aforementioned "Tunnel to Hammerdal Chokepoint" (along with some accompanying errata in some editions) detracted from the enjoyment of some. ^[10] The book was awarded Gamebook of the Year 1986.^{[citation needed]}

The book was illustrated by Gary Chalk. The introduction of the Sommerswerd and its awesome power within the subsequent books made some fans question whether Joe Devers intention of making every book accomplish able on its own still realistic.^[11] The plot and story of this book was generally greeted favorably by readers, although the aforementioned "Tunnel to Hammerdal Chokepoint" (along with some accompanying errata in some editions) detracted from the enjoyment of some. ^[12] The book was awarded Gamebook of the Year 1986.^{[citation needed]}

The book was illustrated by Gary Chalk. The introduction of the Sommerswerd and its awesome power within the subsequent books made some fans question whether Joe Devers intention of making every book accomplish able on its own still realistic.^[13] The plot and story of this book was generally greeted favorably by readers, although the aforementioned "Tunnel to Hammerdal Chokepoint" (along with some accompanying errata in some editions) detracted from the enjoyment of some. ^[14] The book was awarded Gamebook of the Year 1986.^{[citation needed]}

The book was illustrated by Gary Chalk. The introduction of the Sommerswerd and its awesome power within the subsequent books made some fans question whether Joe Devers intention of making every book accomplish able on its own still realistic.^[15] The plot and story of this book was generally greeted favorably by readers, although the aforementioned "Tunnel to Hammerdal Chokepoint" (along with some accompanying errata in some editions) detracted from the enjoyment of some. ^[16] The book was awarded Gamebook of the Year 1986.^{[citation needed]}

The book was illustrated by Gary Chalk. The introduction of the Sommerswerd and its awesome power within the subsequent books made some fans question whether Joe Devers intention of making every book accomplish able on its own still realistic.^[17] The plot and story of this book was generally greeted favorably by readers, although the aforementioned "Tunnel to Hammerdal Chokepoint" (along with some accompanying errata in some editions) detracted from the enjoyment of some. ^[18] The book was awarded Gamebook of the Year 1986.^{[citation needed]}

The book was illustrated by Gary Chalk. The introduction of the Sommerswerd and its awesome power within the subsequent books made some fans question whether Joe Devers intention of making every book accomplish able on its own still realistic.^[19] The plot and story of this book was generally greeted favorably by readers, although the aforementioned "Tunnel to Hammerdal Chokepoint" (along with some accompanying errata in some editions) detracted from the enjoyment of some. ^[20] The book was awarded Gamebook of the Year 1986.^{[citation needed]}

The book was illustrated by Gary Chalk. The introduction of the Sommerswerd and its awesome power within the subsequent books made some fans question whether Joe Devers intention of making every book accomplish able on its own still realistic.^[21] The plot and story of this book was generally greeted favorably by readers, although the aforementioned "Tunnel to Hammerdal Chokepoint" (along with some accompanying errata in some editions) detracted from the enjoyment of some. ^[22] The book was awarded Gamebook of the Year 1986.^{[citation needed]}

The book was illustrated by Gary Chalk. The introduction of the Sommerswerd and its awesome power within the subsequent books made some fans question whether Joe Devers intention of making every book accomplish able on its own still realistic.^[23] The plot and story of this book was generally greeted favorably by readers, although the aforementioned "Tunnel to Hammerdal Chokepoint" (along with some accompanying errata in some editions) detracted from the enjoyment of some. ^[24] The book was awarded Gamebook of the Year 1986.^{[citation needed]}

All four World of Lone Wolf books were written by Ian Page. In 2005 the gamebooks were made available for free download at Project Aon[1].

Name	Release date
The Forbidden City	1986
Please help improve this section by expanding it. Further information might be found on the talk page or at requests for expansion. Name Release date Beyond the Nightmare Gate 1986 Please help improve this section by expanding it. Further information might be found on the talk page or at requests for expansion. Name Release date War of the Wizards 1986 Please help improve this section by expanding it. Further information might be found on the talk page or at requests for expansion. [edit] Novels A series of novelizations by John Grant (the nom de plume of Paul Barnett), were released entitled "Legends of Lone Wolf". Eclipse of the Kai 1989 The Dark Door Opens (based on 'Flight from the Dark') 1989 The Sword of the Sun (based on 'Fire on the Water') 1989 Hunting Wolf (based on 'The Caverns of Kalte') 1990 The Claws of Helgedad 1991 The Sacrifice of Ruanon (based on 'The Chasm of Doom') 1991 The Birthplace (based on 'Shadow on the Sand') 1992 The Book of the Magnakai (based on 'Shadow on the Sand') 1992 The Tellings 1993 The Lorestone of Varetta (based on 'The Kingdoms of Terror') 1993 The Secret of Kazan-Oud (based on 'Castle Death') 1994 The Rotting Land (based on 'The Jungle of Horrors') 1994 [edit] d20 series Name Release date The Lone Wolf RPG All the books are authored by August Hahn Name Release date The Darklands Please help improve this section by expanding it. Further information might be found on the talk page or at requests for expansion. Name Release date Magic of Magnamund Please help improve this section by expanding it. Further information might be found on the talk page or at requests for expansion. Name Release date Dawn of Destruction Please help improve this section by expanding it. Further information might be found on the talk page or at requests for expansion. Name Release date Blood Moon Rising[26] Please help improve this section by expanding it. Further information might be found on the talk page or at requests for expansion. [edit] Other books Title Release date Media type The Magnamund Companion 1986 Encyclopedia Notes: The book has been out of print for many years and is very rare. It is the most comprehensive source of information on the mythos of the Lone Wolf book series. Since the book has gone out of print, as have many of the Lone Wolf series, Joe Dever has given exclusive right to Project Aon to convert the book to PDF format and place it online for free download. The Skull of Agarash Graphic Novel Notes: The skull of Agarash the Damned is used by Khadro's band of pirates to wreak havoc. During one of their raids, Lone Wolf's mentor, Lord Rimoah of the Elder Magi, is kidnapped by the rogues, forcing Lone Wolf to pursue them. This book in now out of print, and is highly valued by many collectors. Lone Wolf Poster Painting Book Art book Notes: by Gary Chalk [edit] Video games Game Release date North America PAL region Japan Flight from the Dark Notes: [2] Fire on the Water Notes: [3] Lone Wolf and the Mirror of Death Notes: [4] Flight from the Dark — — Notes: for the Nintendo DS, [5] Lone Wolf Spring 2008 — — Notes: (release 2008 for PC, Xbox360, Playstation 3) [edit] Other media Title Release date Media type Lone Wolf: The Forbidden Tower 1989 Interactive Telephone Adventure Notes: "PhoneQuest" Interactive Telephone Adventures Lone Wolf: The Fortress of Doom 1991 Interactive Telephone Adventure Notes: "PhoneQuest" Interactive Telephone Adventures Eclipse of the Kai 1992 Audio book Notes: The Dark Door Opens 1993 Audio book Notes: [edit] References ^ Lone Wolf Returns - Summer 2007. MongoosePublishing.com. Retrieved on 2007-05-18. ^ Flight From The Dark DS Homebrew. ProjectAON.org. Retrieved on 2008-03-12. ^ Dever, Joe. Kai Wisdom. Fire on the Water. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Cross, Ryan (2000). Reviewing Magnamund Lone Wolf Books 1 and 2. Rising Sun. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Dever, Joe. Kai Wisdom. Fire on the Water. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Cross, Ryan (2000). Reviewing Magnamund Lone Wolf Books 1 and 2. Rising Sun. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Dever, Joe. Kai Wisdom. Fire on the Water. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Cross, Ryan (2000). Reviewing Magnamund Lone Wolf Books 1 and 2. Rising Sun. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Dever, Joe. Kai Wisdom. Fire on the Water. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Cross, Ryan (2000). Reviewing Magnamund Lone Wolf Books 1 and 2. Rising Sun. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Dever, Joe. Kai Wisdom. Fire on the Water. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Cross, Ryan (2000). Reviewing Magnamund Lone Wolf Books 1 and 2. Rising Sun. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Dever, Joe. Kai Wisdom. Fire on the Water. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Cross, Ryan (2000). Reviewing Magnamund Lone Wolf Books 1 and 2. Rising Sun. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Dever, Joe. Kai Wisdom. Fire on the Water. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Cross, Ryan (2000). Reviewing Magnamund Lone Wolf Books 1 and 2. Rising Sun. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Dever, Joe. Kai Wisdom. Fire on the Water. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Cross, Ryan (2000). Reviewing Magnamund Lone Wolf Books 1 and 2. Rising Sun. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Dever, Joe. Kai Wisdom. Fire on the Water. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Cross, Ryan (2000). Reviewing Magnamund Lone Wolf Books 1 and 2. Rising Sun. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Dever, Joe. Kai Wisdom. Fire on the Water. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Cross, Ryan (2000). Reviewing Magnamund Lone Wolf Books 1 and 2. Rising Sun. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Dever, Joe. Kai Wisdom. Fire on the Water. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Cross, Ryan (2000). Reviewing Magnamund Lone Wolf Books 1 and 2. Rising Sun. Retrieved on 2006-04-27. ^ Blake, Jonathan (2008-06-08). And the Title Is.... Project Aon. Retrieved on 2008-06-09. ^ Hahn, August (2005-01-01). Blood Moon Rising. Mongoose Publishing. Retrieved on 2006-07-03. v • d • e Lone Wolf gamebooks by Joe Dever Kai/Magnakai series Flight from the Dark • Fire on the Water • The Caverns of Kalte • The Chasm of Doom • Shadow on the Sand • The Kingdoms of Terror • Castle Death • The Jungle of Horrors • The Cauldron of Fear • The Dungeons of Torgar • The Prisoners of Time • The Masters of Darkness Grandmaster series The Plague Lords of Ruel • The Captives of Kaag • The Darke Crusade • The Legacy of Vashna • The Deathlord of Ixia • Dawn of the Dragons • Wolf's Bane • The Curse of Naar New Order series Voyage of the Moonstone • The Buccaneers of Shadaki • Mydnight's Hero • Rune War • Trail of the Wolf • The Fall of Blood Mountain • Vampirium • The Hunger of Sejanoz • The Storms of Chai (2008) Other Lone Wolf related works The Magnamund Companion • The Skull of Agarash • The World of Lone Wolf Additional info List of Lone Wolf media