Black Library unleashes its latest Heretic Tome upon the world.
Rogue trader Janus Darke is a desperate man. Once rich and famous, a string of bad luck has brought him to the brink of ruin. Dreaming of past glories, lost in despair, the last thing he wants is to accept a commission from two mysterious strangers – a voyage to the Eye of Terror, the dark heart of the galaxy. But Janus finds himself in more danger than he could have ever imagined, as he is pulled into the middle of a deadly power struggle between the elder and their ancient enemy, a daemon prince of Slaanesh.
July 2010 • 320pages, paperback, C format (229x152mm)
• ISBN 9781844169061
First published in 1993 at atime when the background to the Warhammer 40,000 universe was still ina state of flux, this book follows threeyoung Imperial Fist recruits.
Ian Watson
March 2010
The oceans of the Old World have fallen silent. The waves are haunted by the Butcher Ship, a nightmare vessel manned by zombies and captained by a daemon lord.
May 2010
Gordon Rennie’s classic space combat duology returns as a Print on Demand omnibus with bonus comic strip content.
March 2010
Path of the warrior
Rated 3 out of 5 by Lost1
Great writing it draws you in. Some parts were a little long winded but overall good
Farseer
Rated 4 out of 5 by Richard
First book I read from BL, totally sucked me into the hobby. Cannot wait to get myself another copy, Great characters and a nice storyline. Nice and oldskool gritty and something thats missing from newer books.
The start of an obsession
Rated 5 out of 5 by Lindsey
I loved this book, it was the first WH40k novel I ever read and I always felt that it deserved a sequel, to truly finish what Janus and the farseer had started by the end of the novel.
please write a trilogy william king
Rated 5 out of 5 by geoffrey
outstanding in almost every way i just wish the traitor marine got more than a few broken ribs also please write more william king this was the first Black Libary book i have read its the best
Superb background material
Rated 4 out of 5 by David
I've loved this one for many years, particularly for the imaginative and thorough investigation of some of the most interesting background 40K has to offer, the Fall of the Eldar and the birth of Slaanesh. I'm interested to know what is considered heretical or non-cannon conforming about the original, however.