A lot of the names are familiar to me by reputation, but there are unfamiliar ones too. Abnett’s prose is tight, his grip on characters and plot are great. But with the upcoming rerelease of Pariah and the release of Penitent, I can’t hold of any longer, and Dan Abnett has once again pulled me back into the grim dark world of the forty-first millennium. Since Ravenor is the successor to Eisenhorn, perhaps it’s not so surprising Xenos has taken me this long to read. That being said, I didn’t enjoy his Ravenor trilogy all that much. I’m a big fan of Abnett’s work, particularly the Sabbat Worlds material. A little surprising then, that I’ve never taken the time to read it. The Eisenhorn trilogy (four books if, like me, you include the Magos collection of short stories) is one of the most famous series Black Library have ever put out. Along with Ibram Gaunt, Gregor Eisenhorn is a creation of the legendary Dan Abnett. Įisenhorn is one of those names that will be familiar to most Black Library readers. Gregor Eisenhorn is one Inquisitor among thousands, but something has marked him for greatness. All pose an existential threat to the God-Emperor’s people. The Inquisition is all that stands between mankind and its many enemies. Click here for a full index of my Black Library/Warhammer 40,000 reviews.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |