Considered one of my favourite Warhammer 40,000 books is getting an surprising sequel

Plenty of Warhammer 40,000 novels have been written from the attitude of people and area marines, nevertheless it took some time earlier than Games Workshop actually bought into publishing books from the attitude of 40K’s many alien species. If you are into orks I like to recommend Ghazghkull Thraka: Prophet of the Waaagh, and for swashbuckling aeldari pirates there’s Voidscarred, however the peak stays The Infinite and the Divine by Robert Rath.

It’s the story of a long-term feud between two necrons, Orikan the Diviner and Trazyn the Infinite, immortal robots who had been as soon as flesh-and-blood and went a bit crazy within the importing course of. An argument over who owns a specific artifact turns into a heated rivalry (not within the attractive method, although now that you mention it…) that encompasses, as Games Workshop’s personal abstract places it, “clashing with Exodite armies, xenos uprisings, and a spell in Necron small claims court.”