Warhammer Horus Heresy (all 3 Volumes)
by (uk) Dan Abnett Ben Contor Graham Mcneil
About This Novel
This book is composed of three volumes: "The Rise of Horus", "The Burning Galaxy" and "False Gods".
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(6)Scraped 20d ago
I didn't understand the second book after reading it, so I thought it was a narration. After reading the third book, I realized that the order was wrong. **It's so weird. It should be Horus Heresy → False God → The Burning Galaxy. How did I review it?
Call me Emperor!
Horus: Failure is called the Horus Rebellion, success is called the overthrow of the false emperor. Don't call me Warmaster, call me Emperor!
Really good translation
I've had enough of computer flipping, and the humanities and science and technology categories are the hardest hit. The translation of this book looks quite comfortable. Some people may wonder why people who enjoy making jokes don't read the original work. I can only say that it is a bit boring. The author's writing style is good, and the translation is also very good, but it doesn't quite meet the reading habits of domestic online readers. The narrative is straightforward, with little emotional undertones, and most importantly, lacks the "cooling points" that online readers need.
The crumbling empire you talk about has been standing in the Milky Way for thousands of years! ! !
Stupid sorting, the first book is followed by the third, and then the second. The experience of reading them in order is terrible.
Quick I need a book about the official world of Warhammer
Rating
Community(0)
Official(6)Scraped 20d ago
I didn't understand the second book after reading it, so I thought it was a narration. After reading the third book, I realized that the order was wrong. **It's so weird. It should be Horus Heresy → False God → The Burning Galaxy. How did I review it?
Call me Emperor!
Horus: Failure is called the Horus Rebellion, success is called the overthrow of the false emperor. Don't call me Warmaster, call me Emperor!
Really good translation
I've had enough of computer flipping, and the humanities and science and technology categories are the hardest hit. The translation of this book looks quite comfortable. Some people may wonder why people who enjoy making jokes don't read the original work. I can only say that it is a bit boring. The author's writing style is good, and the translation is also very good, but it doesn't quite meet the reading habits of domestic online readers. The narrative is straightforward, with little emotional undertones, and most importantly, lacks the "cooling points" that online readers need.
The crumbling empire you talk about has been standing in the Milky Way for thousands of years! ! !
Stupid sorting, the first book is followed by the third, and then the second. The experience of reading them in order is terrible.
Quick I need a book about the official world of Warhammer
