First up this was a great crisp scan and other than one table on page 65 I found the whole thing to be crystal clear.

The adventures themselves still feel very much 'on rails' to keep them progressing inline with the novels but there does seem to be a bit more exploration and they feel less on rails than the advntures presented in DLC1.

Overall I enjoyed this collection more than the first and defintely think it's a worthy addition to the collection of anyone gathering D&D material from the old TSR era, but having said that I think it has far more value as a book to be read, rather than a series of adventures to be run.

I purchased all 3 or these in print and this one fared better than the other 2. The print quality, like the others is grey, not black. But this one is at least darker than the others. Never the less, it should be easy to make crisp and black text. This one also has the title printed on the spine (which I and III lack completely.) I found all 3 volumes of this to be a huge let down in print quality and shelf presentation. If all you care about is using the content, go for the pdfs. If you actually care about shelf presentation and being able to read without eyestrain, skip the print ones.

Loved reading the Dragonlance books when they first came out, never got hold of the modules so picked them up here for interest value. The scans are great quality and easy to read.<br><br><b>QUALITY</b>: Very Good<br><br><b>VALUE</b>: Satisfied<br>