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Eisenhorn (A Warhammer 40,000 Omnibus) by Dan Abnett

Eisenhorn (A Warhammer 40,000 Omnibus) Dan Abnett ebook
ISBN: 1844161560, 9781844161560
Page: 768
Format: pdf
Publisher:

I've been told that Dan Abnett gets good–but Eisenhorn (I have the omnibus, so fuck what all the individual novels are called) was his first foray into novel writing, I believe, and I facepalmed so heard throughout all of them. Overall, I think the Eisenhorn novels are a good read, even for those who are not into Warhammer 40K. The Hat Rack: Warhammer 40,000 I should be conquering the final novel in Sandy Mitchell ;s first Ciaphas Cain omnibus later tonight, and I have only one book left in Graham McNeil ;s Ultramarines omnibus . In the story, Eisenhorn makes "the sign of the eagle" in the same manner as a Catholic makes the sign of the cross. I'm reading this and it's amazing. If any of you ever have the chance, check it out. I think the extreme time-jumps played a part in that. I didn't like the later two books as much as I did the first one. If you haven't, you should read the Eisenhorn Omnibus. The Ultramarines Omnibus ( Warhammer 40000 Omnibus ) List Price: $15.00 ISBN13: But if you are going to read it you need to read the Eisenhorn omnibus and the Ravenor omnibus . Eisenhorn (A Warhammer 40,000 Omnibus) best selction# Eisenhorn (A Warhammer 40,000 Omnibus) You Here! Was his editor a * puts on 40k nerd hat* The Eisenhorn series was actually created specifically to roll out a new specialty game for Games Workshop called Inquisition and Abnett had to take a lot of input from GW to help it tie in better to the game. It's set in the Warhammer 40k universe, and is centered around the title character, who is an Imperial Inquisitor. An epic with a strong, magnetic protagonist and a sense of scope and scale that have been rarely equaled in the 40K books I've read. I finished reading the entire Eisenhorn omnibus, which consists of Malleus and Hereticus as well as Xenos , which I already discussed.