Riftwar Legacy · Book 4

Jimmy and the Crawler

Published
23 February 2013
Pages
149
ISBN-13
9780063319578
Type
novella
Cover of Jimmy and the Crawler

About this book

Jimmy and the Crawler is a novella in the Riftwar Legacy series, released in 2013 (149 pages), more than a decade after the trilogy that precedes it. It closes out plot threads originally intended for two further Krondor novels that were never written, giving the video-game-based storyline a proper ending as a coda for readers who already know the earlier books.

Key facts about Jimmy and the Crawler

Raymond E. Feist wrote Jimmy and the Crawler, a novella on our list. It has been out since 23 February 2013. The book has 149 pages.

We list 1 edition of this novella. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9780063319578 to find the main one.

Jimmy and the Crawler is book 4 of 4 in the Riftwar Legacy series. The series has 4 published books. However, the series starts with Krondor: The Betrayal (1998). It is also the latest book in the series with a full release date.

Additionally, Raymond E. Feist writes Riftwar Saga, Empire Trilogy and Krondor's Sons, plus 8 more series. Those series sit on our fantasy shelf. Meanwhile, A Darkness Returns is the latest published Raymond E. Feist book on file, from 1 August 2024.

About Raymond E. Feist

Raymond E. Feist is an American fantasy author best known for the Riftwar Cycle, a sprawling multi-series saga launched with Magician (1982) and set primarily in the world of Midkemia, which Feist originally developed as a Dungeons & Dragons campaign setting before turning it into fiction. See every Raymond E. Feist book in order.

Its place in Riftwar Legacy

Jimmy and the Crawler is book 4 in the Riftwar Legacy series. It follows Krondor: Tear of the Gods. See the full Riftwar Legacy reading order.

Set between the Riftwar Saga and the events of Krondor's Sons, the Riftwar Legacy follows Squire James -- better known as Jimmy the Hand, the former street thief introduced in the original trilogy -- as he's drawn into palace intrigue, a citywide conspiracy, and a hunt for a lost artifact. The trilogy began life as a direct novelization of the bestselling Krondor video games (Betrayal at Krondor and Return to Krondor), giving it a more plot-driven, puzzle-adventure feel than Feist's other Riftwar books, before…

Editions

Last updated