#THE END TIMES WARHAMMER BOOKS SERIES#

You can buy the trilogy as an eBook on the Black Library Website. In their own right they are simply a great collection of fantasy literature.

#THE END TIMES WARHAMMER BOOKS SERIES#

Possibly the best compliment I can give the series is that they are a great read even if you arenвЂ™t interested in or know nothing about Warhammer. All the main characters were well written and believable, particularly SigmarвЂ™s closest companions such as Wulfgar.

All the expected events are there the tale of saving the Drawf King, the battle of Black Fire Pass and the war against NagashвЂ¦amongst so much more. The series shows the rise of Sigmar from the son of the Unberogen King to becoming the Emperor. Each of the books is well-paced, easy to read and they tell possibly the most important story in the Old World without disappointing. The Sigmar Trilogy by Graham McNeill is possibly the best series of Warhammer novels that has ever been written. ItвЂ™s a great standalone adventure and another great urban tale in the Old World.ДЄvailable as an eBook on the Black Library website. The book tells the story of the White Wolves of Middenheim and how they stop an evil threat to the city. It isnвЂ™t the best novel IвЂ™ve ever read but it is still a damn good read. This is the first ever Warhammer book I read (and the frist Dan Abnett one) and as such, it has a very special place in my heart. Hammers of Ulric by Dan Abnett, Nik Vincent and James Wallis The best way to describe it would simply be Sherlock in the Old World! The book is a series of short stories told as cases my particular favourite being the one involving feuding vampires.ДЇor something beyond the blood and mayhem of the old world, and instead something with a bit of urban adventure and mystery, Zavant is well worth a read. It tells the tale of the great sage Zavant and his Halfling manservant Vido. I believe they are still all available on the Black Library as eBooks.ДЄ left field one this and you can only find it on places like Amazon and eBay second-hand. They are rip-roaring fun, easy to read and a great introduction to the setting. We see everything from chaos cultists to Skaven and daemons to dragons. What follows is a series of increasingly incredible scenarios that manage to show off some of the best elements of the old world. The stories tell the tales of the Trollslayer Gotrek and his human companion Felix, who has sworn to record GotrekвЂ™s deeds when/if he falls in battle. IвЂ™m a particular connoisseur of the first set of novels written by the excellent William King. The longest and best of series set in the Old World. Gotrek and Felix (originally by William King) Before the end of the Old Old World (that makes perfect senseвЂ¦), there were quite a few good novels and series depicting it some of which you can still buy. It is now euphemistically called вЂthe world that wasвЂ™. Ironically the Old World no longer вЂexistsвЂ™, it having been destroyed in the end times and rebooted as Age of Sigmar. The Battle of Whitestone by Justin D.With the success of Total War: Warhammer, there has been a renewed interest in the Old World that the game is set in. The Curse of the Phoenix Crown (The War of Vengeance)Д«lood of Aenarion (novel portion after the prologue) Then you're into the Age of Sigmar and everything is a stupid confusing mess and I recommend you avoid it.Д®veryone you've read about in the fantasy books is dead (or might not be, no one knows and BL won't say). The whole world explodes and the bad guys win. Then there are buckets of stories which take place around the same time, few have dates and many overlap. These storylines will take you from the ancient past up to roughly around the present day and you'll have a decent understanding of the big players.

you'd want to start with the Elves: Teclis, Tyrion and Malekith.

The main events aren't all covered in the books, they would be focused on in the actual Warhammer army books. Your best bet is to look over the timeline of world events and search for books which correspond to them.

Most actually have no reference to a date so they just take place at some arbitrary point in time, usually around the time Karl Franz is Emperor.ДЄbsolutely nothing was published in chronological order, so reading books by release date won't really help. The storylines weave in and out of each other as well. The Warhammer timeline spans about 6,000 years and there are hundreds of novels/novellas written by a dozen or more authors. You won't miss anything by reading stuff out of chronological order

The end times warhammer books