Itemize Based On Books Galaxy in Flames (The Horus Heresy #3)
| Title | : | Galaxy in Flames (The Horus Heresy #3) |
| Author | : | Ben Counter |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 416 pages |
| Published | : | October 10th 2006 by Games Workshop (first published 2006) |
| Categories | : | Science Fiction. 40k. Fiction. Fantasy. War. Audiobook. Military Fiction |
Ben Counter
Paperback | Pages: 416 pages Rating: 4.08 | 8763 Users | 303 Reviews
Narrative Supposing Books Galaxy in Flames (The Horus Heresy #3)
The opening trilogy of the Horus Heresy saga ends with a blast, as the fall from grace of the Warmaster is complete and the setting turns for good in the grim and bleak one trademark of Warhammer 40000 universe.
The battle of Istvan III is a long one, longer than all the ones in the previous 2 books packed together, an epic and bloody tale of death and betrayal like an ancient greek tragedy.
The ending is one of the bleakest ever and when you finish the novel you just can't wait to read the following ones.
The heresy is revealed and nothing will be the same again.
Let the galaxy burn.
Present Books Concering Galaxy in Flames (The Horus Heresy #3)
| Original Title: | Galaxy in Flames |
| ISBN: | 1844163938 (ISBN13: 9781844163939) |
| Edition Language: | English URL http://www.blacklibrary.com/Horus-Heresy/Galaxy-in-Flames.html |
| Series: | The Horus Heresy #3, Warhammer 40,000, Der große Bruderkrieg #3, The Horus Heresy - Black Library recommended reading order #3 , more |
| Characters: | Garviel Loken, Horus (diverse), Ezekyle Abaddon, Tarik Torgaddon, Mortarion, Fulgrim, Angron |
Rating Based On Books Galaxy in Flames (The Horus Heresy #3)
Ratings: 4.08 From 8763 Users | 303 ReviewsWeigh Up Based On Books Galaxy in Flames (The Horus Heresy #3)
Read the Full Review Here: http://thefoundingfields.com/2013/03/... Galaxy in Flames is the Horus Heresy version of an over-the-top action movie, with an action-packed, page-turning read but little in the development of characters. However, Counter manages to deliver a satisfying conclusion to the last installment of the initial trilogy. ~Bane of Kings, The Founding Fields"Having recovered from his grievous injuries, Warmaster Horus leads the triumphant Imperial forces against the rebel world ofThe one-year time gap before this book must be one of the most unfortunate narrative choices in the sci-fi genre.False Gods did an excellent job of characterisation, and set the Warmaster Horus on his path. From a shining paragon of virtue, he was subverted into a man in doubt. A general doubting both the loyalty of his army and his own loyalty to his superior, to his brothers and to his principles. With the jump to Galaxy in Flames he has become pure evil. A deceitful, murderous tyrant with few
The weakest of the three so far. What I really liked in the previous books (and other Warhammer 40k books) was the characters. This book was mostly a lot of gruesome battles and many POVs. Loken and Torgaddon (my favorites) weren't really a big part of the story like in the previous books and there was none of the funny banter between the two of them. The ending was anticlimactic for me. (view spoiler)[ Torgaddon dying just seemed like a let down. It wasn't really sad or even momentous - and he
Oh yeah.This was the best HH novel yet, gory, action-packed, epic and dramatic. The darkest parts were the best!
This is the action-packed conclusion to the Horus Heresy trilogy, and by the Emperor, it was one helluva'n ending. A truly epic battle was waged here - large scale and on a smaller, personal level (well, several). There is more to the Heresy right after this and I can't wait to start on those (The Horus Heresy series spans about 22 books, I believe)...though I must take a day or two to sit back and recall the finality of the events in the trilogy. It was a satisfying read and I'm happy to have
This is the final book in the opening trilogy of the Horus Heresy, following Horus Rising by Dan Abnett and False Gods by Graham McNeill. It picks up a year on from the events of False Gods. The Heresy moves on apace, as Horus plots to destroy all those who oppose his plans to usurp the Emperor. The rebel planet of Isstvan III will provide the arena as brother fights brother, and the full horror of Horus' intentions is realised.I gave the previous two books very favourable reviews, and I wanted
The opening trilogy of the Horus Heresy saga ends with a blast, as the fall from grace of the Warmaster is complete and the setting turns for good in the grim and bleak one trademark of Warhammer 40000 universe.The battle of Istvan III is a long one, longer than all the ones in the previous 2 books packed together, an epic and bloody tale of death and betrayal like an ancient greek tragedy.The ending is one of the bleakest ever and when you finish the novel you just can't wait to read the
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