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Eisenhorn (A Warhammer 40,000 Omnibus) Dan Abnett
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Dan Abnett's first Warhammer 40,000 trilogy centred around the activities of the Imperial Inqusition, Eisenhorn, by and large had a laser-sharp focus on the main character, but one of the more memorable supporting characters was Ravenor, Eisenhorn's apprentice. Havent read any of Gaunt's, hope its not as bad as I hear. It was a nice re-introduction into this world. The hook occurred with the first sentences of Ian Watson's magisterial trilogy The What makes Eisenhorn different from the usual Black Library volume is it spends most of the time amongst the ordinary and everyday in the grim 41st millennium. Dan Abnett is one of my favorite authors now. Without The author, Dan “John McClane” Abnett is a real fan of the stylized violence of the 40k universe, which is obvious when you read it. I didn't have time to read the whole thing, so here, with apologies to Dan , is a review of the first Riders of the Dead was from the fantasy universe, but Eisenhorn is from the Warhammer 40,000 setting. However, being an omnibus, Eisenhorn contains all three books of the series. This is my second year reading Black Library novels and I consider myself still very inexperienced in the 40k lore. The Eisenhorn Omnibus was one of my favorite 40k reads. I would not recommend this Ominbus as an introduction to the Universe of 40k however, unless the idea of the Inquisition is especially appealing to the reader. In the meantime I have been getting to see what Abnett has done with his own Inquisitor, Gregor Eisenhorn. In the second book of Whilst I might have liked Ravenor a bit less if I were reading the book when it came out - it's very slightly lacking in closure - as the first third or so of an omnibus it's pretty damn good. I had the opportunity to read through the first book of Black Library's Eisenhorn Omnibus today, and I have to admit that it makes for an entertaining read. I preserved my sanity by rediscovering Warhammer 40K, this time in the omnibus editions of the Black Library novels I found in the local Barnes & Noble. It wasn't until I got back to California that I realized Marc had recommended a three-volume series, albeit one sent to me as an omnibus edition.