Road Trip from Hell: Warhammer 40K: Gaunt’s Ghosts: Honour Guard by Sean Stiennon Tanith Airborne: Warhammer 40k: Gaunt’s Ghosts: The Guns of Tanith by Sean Stiennon In the Trenches: Warhammer 40K: Gaunt’s Ghosts: Straight Silver by Sean Stiennon John DeNardo: In Defense of Media Tie-Ins (Part 1) Warhammer 40K: Rogue Trader: The Omnibus by Andy Hoare Warhammer Horror: The Wicked and the Damned by Josh Reynolds, David Annandale, and Phil Kelly Our previous coverage is pretty extensive, and includes numerous BG contributors looking at Warhammer 40K fiction: Here’s the publishing details for all three.Ĭadia Stands (320 pages, $16 trade paperback/$15.99 digital, March 6, 2018)Ĭadian Honour (368 pages, $16 trade paperback/$15.99 digital, September 17, 2019)ĭeathwatch: The Omnibus (960 pages, $21 trade paperback, November 28, 2017)Īll three books are published by Black Library. Hill is also the author of Storm of Damocles, one of three novels included in Deathwatch: The Omnibus(2017), featuring the Deathwatch xenos hunters. No idea if there’s a third book planned (but there probably is). Lesk knows she must excise this taint of Chaos, for it is not only her life and those of her company at stake, but also the honour of Cadia itself. Sent to the capital world of Potence, Lesk and the Cadian 101st company soon discover that a rot runs through the very heart of the seemingly peaceful world. Those who survived, though haunted by the loss of their beloved homeworld, remain bloodied and unbarred, fighting ruthlessly in the Emperor’s name.Īmongst them is the indomitable Sergeant Minka Lesk. But now the Fortress World lies in ruins, its armies decimated in the wake of Abaddon the Despoiler and his Thirteenth Black Crusade. Sent to the capital world of Potence, Sergeant Minka Lesk and the Cadian 101st discover that though Cadia may have fallen, their duty continues.įor ten thousand years, Cadia stood as a bastion against the daemonic tide spewing forth from the Eye of Terror. While there is breath in the body of a single defender, Cadia Stands… but for how much longer?Īnd here’s the description for Cadian Honour. As Abaddon’s Thirteenth Black Crusade batters Cadia’s defences and the armies of the Imperium flock to reinforce this crucial world, a terrible ritual long in the making comes to fruition, and the delicate balance of this brutal war shifts… From the darkness, a hero rises to lead the beleaguered defenders, Lord Castellan Ursarkar Creed, but even with the armoured might of the Astra Militarum and the strength of the Adeptus Astartes at his side, it may not be enough to avert disaster and prevent the fall of Cadia.
Its fortresses and armies have held back the hordes of Chaos for centuries, but that grim defiance is about to reach its end.
Under almost constant besiegement by the daemonic hosts pouring from the Eye of Terror, Cadia stands as a bulwark against tyranny and death. The brutal war for Cadia is decided, as Lord Castellan Ursarkar Creed and the armies of the Imperium fight to halt the Thirteenth Black Crusade and prevent a calamity on a galactic scale. The first novel, Cadia Stands, was published in March 2018, and the sequel Cadian Honour is scheduled for September of this year (and is already available in digital format). Here’s the description for the first volume. Hill’s new Cadiaseries seem like the perfect place to jump back into the saga. Man, you take your eye off the ball for a minute, and everything goes to hell. I did hear rumors of a Thirteenth Black Crusade, the unexpected return of the loyal primarch Roboute Guilliman (in Guy Haley’s Dark Imperium series), and the catastrophic fall of the fortress world of Cadia, the last line of defense against the daemonic tide spilling out of the Eye of Terror.
When I left that job four years ago I fell out of the habit, and haven’t kept up on the unfolding drama in my favorite dark space opera. When I made the 90-minute commute to Glenview every morning (and the 90-minute drive home every evening), I got addicted to Warhammer 40K audio dramas.
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