Obtain Immediately Ahriman: Unchanged (Ahriman #3) Formulated By John French Ready In Booklet
But why tell me
He heard a chuckle, and felt an echo of cruelty in his head.
Because someone should know that we return to our home, even if that witness is just you, Lensus Marr,
He saw lights flare across the spines and prows of the closing ships as torpedoes and shells spat into the void.
My name is Ahzek Ahriman, and we are the sons of Prospero,
We have come home,
An excellent emotional and dramatic ending to an excellent series, filled with twists, thrills, well fleshed motivations/backstory driven characters, tzeentchian wiles and unexpected cameos: .
A bleak entertaining must read to all Thousand Sons' fans and a great bridge from the Horus Heresy saga to theth millennium grimdark setting, giving lots of insight about Azek Ahriman's motivations, his being at odds with Magnus the Red, his fall from grace and rise into being one of most iconic villains into Warhammeruniverse.
John French really made a great job here and I just can't wait to read more in the future about Azek Ahriman, Ctesias, Astraeos, Ignis and last but not least, Helio Isidorus: just one of the most amazing cast of characters ever assembled.
All is dust, Ahriman makes me happy again, The third and final novel in John Frenchs ambitious trilogy, Ahriman : Unchanged sees the Thousand Son sorcerer firmly back at the peak of his powers.
Using knowledge gleaned from the Athenaeum see Ahriman : Sorcerer he prepares to enact a new Rubric, a grand undertaking that will correct the mistakes of his past.
To do so he has to lead his forces back to Prospero and the scene of his legions darkest hour, and from there to face their father Magnus deep within the Eye of Terror.
Standing in his way are foes both seen and unseen, from within the Imperium and without,
Read the rest of the review at sitelink wordpress. com/ The final part of the Ahriman series might be the best part, It explains so much and still leaves me with questions,
My only disappointment is The Changeling, What was the point of them being in the book
Everything else was amazing, Iobel and Ahriman's journeys have so much meaning and depth,
What is real
What is true
What is the point Betrayal comes to fruition, The Crimson King becomes more integrated and the Thousand Sons storyline as a fractured legion advances, A truly Tzeentchian ending for this trilogy, with some interesting plot twists, The final installment in the Ahriman trilogy
It has taken many long years and countless sacrifices, but finally Ahriman, former Chief Librarian of the Thousand Sons, now exile and sorcerer, is ready to attempt the most audacious and daring feat of his long life.
His quest for knowledge and power has all been for one purpose, and he would now see that purpose fulfilled, His goal Nothing less than undoing his greatest failure and reversing the Rubric that damned his Legion Overall, this marks a satisfying end to a gripping trilogy.
If you're a fan of Ahriman, A Thousand Sons and Warhammerk in general, this trilogy needs to be read, There's lots of nice cameos in this final book, which I won't spoil, but needless to say when certain names and characters popped up, I had a big grin on my face.
I certainly hope we'll get more Ahriman novels in the future, as he is a wonderfully complex character, who is actually very human at the core.
It would be great to see French get licence to expand on canon and have Ahriman assault the Black Library or something similar, but who knows.
Really good pay off to the trilogy and couldn't put this down once
I got to the last third of the book Out of all of the books in this trilogy, this one was the least enjoyable for me.
French is a good writer, and overall he did a fantastic job on this series of books, and the third one fits really well with the other two.
Each of the characters from earlier in the series play a part in this novel, bringing together a number of different threads in a truly Tzeenchian manner.
There's a lot in this novel thatk fans will enjoy, and I admit, I enjoyed them as well, which is why this novel still got a three star rating.
Unfortunately, due to all the plots and their inevitable twists, some of the story gets lost, This wouldn't be a bad thing, except when compared to the previous two books, it seems as if French decided to amp things up significantly for this novel when he probably could have kept things simpler and lost none of the epic nature of events.
And this may be nitpicking, but I really wish the writers of thek universe would get Magnus the Red's appearance right.
In the Horus Heresy, it's mentioned Magnus has one normal eye, and his other eye is just an empty socket, Yet in this book, as well as a couple others, he's mentioned as having a single eye in his forehead, which makes less sense as he gave up his other eye for the knowledge to save his legion
Still, French has created a good novel, as well as an excellent series, which brings together a number of excellent characters and plots to a single event that comes to fruition in this novel.
I recommend this series, and I will most likely read this trilogy again, So if you enjoy the Thousand Sons, or Ahriman, this is the book and series for you, It definitely adds a lot more to Ahriman's character, and helps you to understand a lot of why he does what he does, and why he is at odds with Magnus.
./A interesting ending that wraps everything up, It drag on at times with all the little plots, overall I enjoyed the journey of Ahriman, I did love that Magnus had a part in it as well as Tzeentch makes a cameo.
John French is a writer and freelance game designer from Nottingham, England, His novels include the Ahriman series from Black Library, and The Lord of Nightmares trilogy for Fantasy Flight, The rest of his work can be seen scattered through a number of other books, including the New York Times bestselling anthology Age of Darkness.
When he is not thinking of ways that dark and corrupting beings could destroy reality and space, John enjoys talking about why it would be a good idea that and drinking good wine.
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