Best Dungeon and Dragons Fiction: Which ones have the most interesting characters?

Well, in 'The Four Winds', Elsa is a character that you can't help but root for. Her transformation from a meek woman to a strong survivor is really engaging. In 'Project Hail Mary', Ryland Grace's character development is interesting as he uncovers more about his mission and himself. In 'Malibu Rising', the Riva siblings' relationships with each other and their parents add depth to their characters and make the story full of twists and turns.

In 'The Hunger Games', Katniss Everdeen is a very compelling character. She's strong, resourceful and willing to sacrifice for her family and friends. In 'Divergent', Tris is also a great character. She has to face her own identity and the challenges of a society that wants to put her in a box.

A dragon that stands out is Toothless from 'How to Train Your Dragon'. He is a Night Fury, a very rare and powerful type of dragon. Despite his initial wild nature, he forms a deep bond with Hiccup. His ability to fly silently and shoot plasma blasts makes him unique.

One of the popular characters is often the Paladin. They are known for their righteousness and combat skills, often leading the group in battles against evil. Their code of honor makes them interesting to write about in fanfiction.

In 'The Maze Runner' by James Dashner, the characters are really interesting. Thomas, the main character, wakes up in a strange place called the Glade with no memories and has to figure out how to escape the maze. The group of boys there all have different personalities and backstories. Another is 'Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children' by Ransom Riggs. The peculiar children with their unique abilities, like the girl who can float and the boy with super strength, are fascinating.

Some of the best include 'The Crystal Shard' by R.A. Salvatore. It introduced the popular character Drizzt Do'Urden. Another great one is 'Dragons of Autumn Twilight' which is part of the Dragonlance series and is well - loved for its epic story and memorable characters.

A really interesting one is the 'Tulpa' Creepypasta related to experiment stories. A tulpa is created through intense mental concentration in the story. People start to create these thought - forms which then take on a life of their own and cause chaos. It delves into the power of the human mind and how our thoughts can potentially manifest into something real and dangerous. It also has elements of psychological horror as the creators start to lose control of their tulpas.

Well, definitely Makoto Naegi. He's the main protagonist in Danganronpa, and his character is really adaptable to different situations, including a D&D - style adventure. His determination and good - hearted nature make him a natural leader in any group. Then there's Byakuya Togami. His wealthy and haughty personality can bring a different dynamic to the story. In D&D terms, he could be like a noble - class character with access to a lot of resources. And Monokuma, that iconic bear from Danganronpa. Even though he's not a traditional 'good guy' character, his presence can add a lot of humor and chaos to the fanfiction. He could be like a mischievous deity or some sort of cursed entity in the D&D world.

The Sword in the Stone is an iconic sword in fiction. The idea of a sword stuck in a stone that only the true king can pull out is a classic concept. In 'Fullmetal Alchemist', Edward Elric's automail arm can transform into a blade, which is an iconic weapon in the series. It represents his determination and his ability to fight despite his physical limitations. The Gram from Norse mythology - inspired fictions is also iconic. It was a powerful sword with a great backstory, often associated with heroes who were destined for great things.

In 'Fingersmith', Sue and Maud are very strong female characters. They have to navigate a complex world full of deception and power struggles. Their relationship develops in the midst of all this chaos, and they both show great resilience.