(Part 2) Top products from r/warcraftlore

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We found 12 product mentions on r/warcraftlore. We ranked the 31 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top comments that mention products on r/warcraftlore:

u/BattleNub89 · 1 pointr/warcraftlore

World of Warcraft: Traveler

Is coming out next month. It is targeted at a younger audience, but may still be entertaining for a Warcraft fan of any age.

If you haven't read the movie literature, I recommend it. Christie Golden wrote both the prequel Durotan and the novelization of the film. Both are good, though I particularly liked the prequel novel. Durotan and Draka are amazing characters.

u/paoper · 1 pointr/warcraftlore

We replied in pm, but let me post my reply here so others can know:


  • Lord of the Clans (Blizzard Legends). Is this the version you mean? (Your strikethrough makes me uncertain.) This is a new book, in paperback. Amazon it's not in stock right now, and without ordering I can't see how long it would take. However, it is cheap, you won't have to pay until it is in stock, and the shipping is free! It's also available from dutch web retailer bol.com!
  • Cycle of Hatred. Also new, paperback, and Amazon.de, but pretty expensive. Alternatively you can get it from amazon.com second-hand, in 'good' condition for ~€15. You do have to add $4 shipping per order + $4 shipping per book + possibly a small import fee, but it is still cheaper than the book from Amazon.de.
  • Day of the Dragon is on amazon.de second-hand in 'good' condition from ~€3 (+€3 shipping fee) which is insanely cheap. It's also on there as a 'new' book, but again pretty expensive.
  • Sunwell Trilogy Volume 3. Once again, Amazon.de, second-hand, 'good' condition, insanely cheap.
  • Warcraft: Legends vol. 5. Amazon.de has this one from about €25 second-hand, €27.5 new. Seems like an acceptable price for a collector.
u/NitroGnome · 1 pointr/warcraftlore

I'm pretty sure it's just called World of Warcraft, and I think it's in four volumes.
Here's a link to the first volume on Amazon:

http://www.amazon.com/World-Warcraft-Vol-SC/dp/1401220762/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1419781507&sr=1-1&keywords=world+of+Warcraft

Edit: Yeah, what the other guy said. I should've clicked their link first.

u/Zilveari · 3 pointsr/warcraftlore

Before I try to spoil you, do you have any interest in reading this book? https://smile.amazon.com/Illidan-World-Warcraft-William-King/dp/0399177574

u/Gregamonster · 2 pointsr/warcraftlore

An easy (and free) way would be the short stories on the official website.

If you're willing to spend some money, Before the Storm will lead right into the next expansion, so you can buy that when it comes out and let them read that.

u/phototaxis2 · 4 pointsr/warcraftlore

We can guess:

As mentioned, waste disposal is somewhat addressed for Stormwind and Gilneas. The waste would probably collected in cisterns and either dumped into the canals or sold as nightsoil to fertilize the fields in Goldshire and Westfall. Technology is all over the place in WoW, but assuming they have not invented nitrogen-based fertilizers the urine of the poor would also be collected in order to fertilize the crops, too.

Farming for the horde seems to be less developed. But, they do have a lot of pigs. And the pigs seem to wander everywhere. Likely, the solid excrement is devoured by these pigs (along with other non-feces based waste), whom are then eaten by Orcs on the lower ends of society (read peons: Zug Zug). This sort of thing has been, and is still is in places, a very important part of our real life relationship with swine.

The closest human parallel to the Tauren citizens at Thunderbluff would be Native American Cliff Dwellers such as the citizens of Mesa Verde. If this comparison is accurate, they probably just dump it off the side of the bluff. On the other hand, Tauren are cows, so their nightsoil would probably bring the best prices in Azeroth.