An interesting look at the Sorcerer class. I used some of the ideas in this book to create a custom Dwarven Sorcerer (cause I just can't take them out of the PHB, not for a Dwarf). <br><br><b>QUALITY</b>: Very Good<br><br><b>VALUE</b>: Satisfied<br>

Outstanding! Allows an amazing range of flexibility in the sorceror without making it into a lesser power. It has seen and will continue to see use in my games.

Forgotten Heroes: Sorcerer doesn't add a lot of really good gaming material. Much of it is a reprint of material from Monte Cooks Edritch Magic, with other ideas borrowed from better products. Pass on it.

I like sorcerers and this is a great idea machine for how to get the most out of the dragonblooded. No, not perfect (you will have to think about some of the options carefully before you add them into your game), but if as a GM or player you want to get more mileage out of your sorcerer, this is a great palce to start.

This is an o.k. addition to the Sorcerer class. Though it still needs work

A nice expansion on the popular sorcerer. If you're a fan of the class, you'll like this book. If you feel the sorcerer needs more flavor in the campaign, perhaps to explain their abilities, or just to make them seem different and not a game mechanics variation on the wizard(without necessarily hindering or empowering the players)you'll find some ideas in here.

A really interesting collection of methods for modifying the sorcerer class. If you are interested in playing around with your magic system a must read. I plan on incorporating quite a few of the idea from this book in my next campaign as it is a great way to more distinctly differentiate the sorcerer from the wizard.

This is worth getting, it has a number of good prestige classes, 'life path sorcerer' prc's (with which to make your demihuman sorcerer more distinct), and more. It's a toolkit for sorcerers and for $6.50 you can afford to snap this up.