Which world and whose lore? There's multiple different settings and D&D novels have been published for a few decades by now by a number of different authors. There's some good stuff out there, but it's pretty unlikely that reading the books will truly make things more coherent unless you're a DM looking for inspiration.
I’m new to dnd and I’m wondering is there any novels out there to give me insight to the lore and world of dnd
As Ace said above it depends on which particular world you're looking for but there's plenty to choose from, although the fact most are story focused means you're more likely to get a feel for the world rather than huge lore dumps. The ones I've enjoyed the most are the Drizzt Do'urden books by RA Salvatore for Forgotten Realms (there's about thirty of them so far and they manage to explore a lot of the Sword Coast region) and the Dragonlance books by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman for the Dragonlance setting.
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I’m new to dnd and I’m wondering is there any novels out there to give me insight to the lore and world of dnd
Which world and whose lore? There's multiple different settings and D&D novels have been published for a few decades by now by a number of different authors. There's some good stuff out there, but it's pretty unlikely that reading the books will truly make things more coherent unless you're a DM looking for inspiration.
As Ace said above it depends on which particular world you're looking for but there's plenty to choose from, although the fact most are story focused means you're more likely to get a feel for the world rather than huge lore dumps. The ones I've enjoyed the most are the Drizzt Do'urden books by RA Salvatore for Forgotten Realms (there's about thirty of them so far and they manage to explore a lot of the Sword Coast region) and the Dragonlance books by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman for the Dragonlance setting.