shadows of treachery. edited by christian dunn and nick kyme (The Horus Heresy)
shadows of treachery. edited by christian dunn and nick kyme (The Horus Heresy) book cover

shadows of treachery. edited by christian dunn and nick kyme (The Horus Heresy)

Paperback – September 22, 2012

Price
$62.74
Format
Paperback
Pages
409
Publisher
Games Workshop
Publication Date
ISBN-13
978-1849703468
Dimensions
4.17 x 1.2 x 6.73 inches
Weight
7.2 ounces

Description

Eric S. Brown is the author of World War of the Dead , Season of Rot, and Barren Earth . Some of his past works include Cobble , Madmen’s Dreams , and Unabridged Unabashed and Undead: The Best of Eric S. Brown, amongxa0others. His short fiction has been published hundreds of times and he was featured as an expert on the walking dead in the book, Zombie CSU . Eric lives in NC with his loving wife, Shanna, and his son, Merrick. Nick Kyme is a writer and editor. He lives in Nottingham where he began a career at Games Workshop on White Dwarf magazine as a staff writer and journalist. Nick's writing credits include the Warhammer 40,000 Tome of Fire trilogy featuring the Salamanders, Fall of Damnos , the Space Marine Battles novel, his Warhammer Fantasy-based dwarf novels and several short stories. He has also penned several short stories for the New York Times bestselling Horus Heresy series.

Features & Highlights

  • Shadows of Treachery

Customer Reviews

Rating Breakdown

★★★★★
60%
(287)
★★★★
25%
(120)
★★★
15%
(72)
★★
7%
(34)
-7%
(-34)

Most Helpful Reviews

✓ Verified Purchase

Short stories

Most of the stories are telling the finer points of things that have already happened in the series. Fantastic book!
✓ Verified Purchase

Another set of short stories.

This is another collection of Heresy short stories.

I'm fond of the Dark King. I usually love Curze, and we get a short story with him.

The Lightning Tower gets us some interplay between Dorn and the Sigillite.

Corax gets his own story.

One story about death and Sejanus at the end.

A longer Night Lord story.

Again, this is one of those that can be skipped, but I enjoyed. Worth the price of a cheap paperback.