Magnus the Red: Master of Prospero (Volume 3) (The Horus Heresy: Primarchs, Band 3)
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Description
Lord of the mystical and uncanny, Magnus the Red has long studied the ancient crafts of sorcery. A psyker without peer, save only for the Emperor himself, he commands his loyal followers of the Thousand Sons Legion in the Great Crusade, always vigilant for any lost knowledge they might recover from the remains of dead human civilisations. Now, fighting alongside his brother Perturabo of the Iron Warriors, Magnus begins to foresee an approaching nexus of fate. Will he remain true to their mutual aims, or divert his own efforts towards furthering his own mastery of the warp?
Book Information
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The best book in the primarch series so far. Maybe because it deals with one of my favorite primarchs, Magnus the Red of the Thousand Sons, maybe because it was written by Graham McNeill, who also wrote "A thousand sons" and therefore is familiar with the characters in this novel. Maybe it was the setting: Instead of a planetary war, in which the Space Marines participate, two Legions join forces in this novel to evacuate a world that's ravaged by a cataclysm. It was a real treat to read, a welcome change of scenery from the countless other action-infused novels in the Warhammer 40k universe and valuable insights into the mind of Magnus the Red.
Description
Lord of the mystical and uncanny, Magnus the Red has long studied the ancient crafts of sorcery. A psyker without peer, save only for the Emperor himself, he commands his loyal followers of the Thousand Sons Legion in the Great Crusade, always vigilant for any lost knowledge they might recover from the remains of dead human civilisations. Now, fighting alongside his brother Perturabo of the Iron Warriors, Magnus begins to foresee an approaching nexus of fate. Will he remain true to their mutual aims, or divert his own efforts towards furthering his own mastery of the warp?
Book Information
Posts
The best book in the primarch series so far. Maybe because it deals with one of my favorite primarchs, Magnus the Red of the Thousand Sons, maybe because it was written by Graham McNeill, who also wrote "A thousand sons" and therefore is familiar with the characters in this novel. Maybe it was the setting: Instead of a planetary war, in which the Space Marines participate, two Legions join forces in this novel to evacuate a world that's ravaged by a cataclysm. It was a real treat to read, a welcome change of scenery from the countless other action-infused novels in the Warhammer 40k universe and valuable insights into the mind of Magnus the Red.