Like I said, it is fascinating and you’re always waiting for the other shoe to drop and are just spellbound as the pages turn and events unfold. Luther intended to proclaim Caliban independent from both the Warmaster and Imperium, but was plagued by the schemes and politicking.

I am still planning on reviewing Mistborn: The Final Empire, but I have since also finished the sequel, The Well of Ascension and am reading the final book already, so I might hold off on it and do a trilogy review instead. They are also dealing with their rogue brother, the psychotic and definitely mad Konrad Curze of the Night Lords.Don’t get me wrong, ANGELS OF DARKNESS stills packs the heavy hitting action the war-game is known for, but it also delves deeply into the history of one of 40k’s most mysterious factions. The last full novel we had gotten for the Dark Angels was Fallen Angels by Mike Lee several years ago.

Still cut off from the rest of the Imperium by the Word Bearers’ Ruinstorm, the new Emperor Sanguinius and his brothers Roboute Guilliman and Lion El’Johnson are administering to and building the new Empire. After the climatic events of The Unremembered Empire, The Lion sees the Night Haunter’s continued existence as his own personal failure.Though the group of Astelan, Zahariel, Cypher, and Luther will undoubtably be considered traitors by the wider Imperium, their motives for it differ greatly, with, I would say, only one of the group directly influenced by Chaos. Every post will be filled with Spoilers from the novel so if you haven't read this week's book then proceed with caution. Asurmen – Hand of Asuryan was the first novel in a new Phoenix Lords series, and has an accompanying audio drama, Asurmen – The Darker Road. Originally, Dreadwing was announced as a novel by Dan Abnett, but for various reasons, that was scrapped and rolled into Gav Thorpe's Angels of Caliban. Caught up in his campaign were elements of the Death Guard led by First-Captain Typhon and Dark Angels led by Luther’s disgraced warriors from Caliban.