Mark of the Yuan-Ti (April 2006), by Kerry Daniel Roberts, () Prophecy of the Dragons (June 2006) by Matt Forbeck, () The Dragons Revealed (August 2006) by Matt Forbeck, () Penhaligon The Tainted Sword (October 1992), by D.J. Heinrich, () The Dragon's Tomb (October 1992), by D.J. Heinrich, () The Fall of Magic (October 1993), by D.J. Heinrich, () 2010 relaunch The Mark of Nerath (August 2010), by Bill Slavicsek, () The Seal of Karga Kul (December 2010), by Alex Irvine, () The Last Garrison (December 2011), by Matthew Beard, () The Abyssal Plague The Temple of the Yellow Skulls (March 2011), by Don Bassingthwaite, () Oath of Vigilance (August 2011), by James Wyatt, () The Eye of the Chained God (April 2012), by Don Bassingthwaite, () HarperCollins In 2021, HarperCollins Children's Books announced exclusive rights to publish Dungeons & Dragons middle grade books such as "novels, illustrated chapter books, and graphic novels". The first book of the Dungeon Academy series, Dungeon Academy: No Humans Allowed by author Madeleine Roux and artist Tim Probert, is scheduled to be released in Fall 2021 and is set in the Forgotten Realms. The publisher also announced two other series would begin in 2022: an untitled Dungeons & Dragons graphic novel series by author Molly Ostertag and artist Xanthe Bouma and the Dungeons & Dragons: HarperChapters series. Comics 1985–2010 During the 1980s and 1990s, DC Comics published several licensed D&D comics, including Advanced Dungeons & Dragons, Dragonlance, Forgotten Realms, and Spelljammer. Also during the 1980s, one-page "mini-comics" appeared as advertisements in both Marvel and DC publications, always ending with the line "To Be Continued..." After the release of the 3rd Edition, KenzerCo, better known for the popular gaming comic Knights of the Dinner Table, secured the licensing rights to produce official D&D comics. Using the license, they produced a number of different mini-series. One notable mini-series for this comic line entitled Tempest's Gate was authored by Sean Smith. It featured memorable iconic characters of D&D such as Zed Kraken, a powerful and influential magus. In 2002, Iron Hammer Graphics published the single-issue comic Vecna: Hand of the Revenent. In 2005, the license passed to Devil's Due Productions. Starting in June of that year, Devil's Due began releasing official adaptations of D&D tie-in novels, starting with Salvatore's Dark Elf Trilogy. As webcomics grew, many D&D inspired comics were created with some of them even going