A substantial portion of this book takes place on a non-Earth planetary body: - humans in a contemporary society there is no man, however wise, who has not at some time in his youth said or done things that are so unpleasant to him in later life that he would gladly expunge them from his memory if he could. In years to come, I will not be haunted by the guilt of all the good I didn’t do.” McNeill, Graham; Haines, Pete (2003). Warhammer 40,000 Codex: Daemonhunters. Nottingham: Games Workshop. ISBN 1-84154-361-6. Graham McNeill is a British novelist and video game writer. He is best known for his Warhammer Fantasy and Warhammer 40,000 novels, and his previous role as games designer for Games Workshop. He is currently working as a Senior Writer and Junior at Riot Games.

Graham McNeill - Wikipedia Graham McNeill - Wikipedia

The dead do not squabble as this land’s rulers do. The dead do not fight one another. The dead have no desires, no petty jealousies or ambitions. A world of the dead is a world at peace…” It was a long day, with all manner of subjects covered and at the end of it all I was thoroughly inspired and couldn’t wait to get started. I knew I’d be writing the follow up to Dan Abnett’s book (a mouth-watering and terrifying prospect, let me tell you) though had already written ‘I must write this!’ next to my notes on the story of Fulgrim and Ferrus Manus… Roboute Guilliman: Lord of Ultramar • Leman Russ: The Great Wolf • Magnus the Red: Master of Prospero • Perturabo: The Hammer of Olympia • Lorgar: Bearer of the Word • Fulgrim: The Palatine Phoenix • Ferrus Manus: Gorgon of Medusa • Grandfather's Gift • Perturabo: Stone and Iron • Malcador: First Lord of the Imperium • Konrad Curze: A Lesson in Darkness • Jaghatai Khan: Warhawk of Chogoris • Vulkan: Lord of Drakes • Sons of the Emperor • Corax: Lord of Shadows • Angron: Slave of Nuceria • Scions of the Emperor • Konrad Curze: The Night Haunter • Ghost of Nuceria • The Passing of Angels • The Abyssal Edge • Mercy of the Dragon • Lion El'Jonson: Lord of the First • Illyrium • The Revelation of the Word • Morningstar • Will of the Legion • Embers of Extinction • Alpharius: Head of the Hydra • Blood of the Emperor • Loyal Sons • Mortarion: The Pale King • Rogal Dorn: The Emperor's Crusader • Sanguinius: The Great Angel • Heirs of The Emperor The Great Crusade that has taken humanity into the stars continues. The Emperor of mankind has handed the reins of command to his favoured son, the Warmaster Horus. Yet all is not well in the armies of the Imperium. Horus is still battling against the jealousy and resentment of his brother primarchs and, when he is injured in combat on the planet Davin, he must also battle his inner daemon. With all the temptations that Chaos has to offer, can the weakened Horus resist? The epic tale of The Horus Heresy continues in the sequel to Horus Rising. The fate of the galaxy now rests in the simple choice of one man; loyalty or heresy?McNeill, Graham (2014). The Dark Waters Trilogy III - Dweller in the Deep. Roseville: Fantasy Flight. That there will be something solid to stand on or you’ll be taught to fly,’ laughed Horus as he jumped.”

False Gods (Novel) - Warhammer 40k - Lexicanum

McNeill plays both Warhammer 40,000, in which he plays with both Tau and Necron armies, he started with The Ultramarines, and Warhammer, in which he plays an Empire army. [ citation needed] Bibliography [ edit ] Books [ edit ] Truthfully, in these times of modification along with licensing of franchise company along with ‘constitutional freedoms’ being sold off to companies that understand ABSOLUTELY NOTHING worrying the source product – there’s alot of points offered (particularly 40k linked) that merely does not reduce it. 90% of what you find there is fixed, generally the remains of a superb recommendation striped to the bones by censorship as well as idiotic amounts of modifying as well as boosting that leave the consumers with a product that really feels malnourished as well as unfulfilling.This is a sublime work whether any higher power exists or not. It does not prove the existence of anything. No gods ever created art.' Games Workshop Design Staff (2002). Warhammer 40,000 Codex: Chaos Space Marines (1sted.). Nottingham: Games Workshop. ISBN 1-84154-322-5. Magnus returned to the vision once more, and confronted Erebus directly, revealing that Horus had not been talking to Hastur Sejanus all along, but the deceitful First Chaplain of the Word Bearers. Erebus offered forth explanations and accusations, but Horus was not swayed by either Magnus or Erebus and declared that he had made his decision to accept the offer of the Ruinous Powers and stake his own claim for rulership of the galaxy. This was the turning point that officially marked the beginning of the Horus Heresy, as Horus fell under the influence of Chaos due to his own pride and overweening ambition. A wise man of Old Earth had once claimed that science would destroy mankind, not through its weapons of mass destruction, but through finally proving that there was no god.”