REVIEW: Angels of Death: Silent City
The Warhammer+ Angels of Death series danger and action ramps up quickly in episode two, Silent City. The Blood Angels drop through blanketing storms into a hive city they cannot see to save their...
REVIEW: Urdesh: The Serpent and the Saint by Matthew Farrer
Urdesh: The Serpent and the Saint by Matthew Farrer is a new breed of novel for the Black Library. An explanation: Dan Abnett’s highly popular Gaunt’s Ghosts series is set in a part of...
REVIEW: Blood Sacrifice by Peter McLean
Corporal Cully returns to the page in Blood Sacrifice by Peter McLean. Another entry in Black Library’s new (ish) horror line of fiction, Blood Sacrifice really plays up the horror aspect significantly more than...
REVIEW: The Damnation of Pythos by David Annandale
The Damnation of Pythos is the story of a small part of three broken legions trying to find a way forward. Treachery has destroyed them. Their differences in creed—Iron Hands considering the flesh and...
REVIEW: Titanicus by Dan Abnett
A stand-alone novel both within the universe of Warhammer 40,000 and his own Sabbat Worlds sub-setting, Titanicus is a 2008 novel by Dan Abnett, republished in 2018 by the Black Library. It deals principally...
REVIEW: Bloodlines by Chris Wraight
Bloodlines, by Chris Wraight, is the first full-length novel of Warhammer Crime line put out by Black Library. It therefore has a certain set of expectations attached to it: can it make the mean...
REVIEW: Spear of the Emperor by Aaron Dembski-Bowden
I’m used to Aaron Dembski-Bowden being the guy that Black Library call in when they need to make a bad guy seem compelling or to mess with our heads with daemonic or alien insanity...
REVIEW: Belisarius Cawl: The Great Work by Guy Haley
When Games Workshop rebooted the Warhammer 40k setting, introduced a whole new kind of Space Marine and casually advanced the timeframe by a few centuries when it had sat at 999.M41 for the best...
REVIEW: Mark of Faith by Rachel Harrison
The Sisters of Battle have been getting some much deserved attention from both Games Workshop and Black Library of late and in Mark of Faith, Rachel Harrison does a really good job of personifying...