The first book in The Primarchs, Roboute Guilliman - Lord of Ultramar is written by David Annandale and contains information on Roboute Guilliman and the Ultramarines Legion. Long before the coming of the Imperium, the realm of Ultramar was ruled by Roboute Guilliman, the last Battle King of Macragge. Even after learning of his true heritage as a Primarch son of the Emperor of Mankind, he strove to expand his domain as efficiently and benevolently as possible, with the XIII Legion Ultramarines as his alone to command. Now, facing a rival empire on the Ork-held world of Thoas, Guilliman must choose his weapons carefully – otherwise his dream of a brighter future could be lost forever... Let’s look at the possible timeline for everything to come out based on 10th edition launching in 2023: Censure follows Aeonid Theil's guerrilla war on Calth and his attempt to escape the dead planet and return to the war at large. This gives Mr. Resin Fulgrim potentially three years of legroom to sell and not very much after that. Most models don’t have a lifespan beyond that, anyway. Imperfect: Fulgrim with the aid of Fabius tries to find the possibility of Ferrus Manus joining Horus, involving regicide, metal gauntlets, clones, an increasing number of homicidal rages, and a secret sequestered in the depths of the Traitor Apothecary's laboratory...

January [2013]". January 10, 2013 [originally in issue 624]. Archived from the original on April 26, 2013 . Retrieved April 26, 2013. Data period: October 2012. Herald of Sanguinius: With Sanguinius crowned Emperor of the Imperium Secundus and the threat of assassination everywhere, Azkaellon has to contend with having to protect his primarch. Even if it means putting one of his own into the line of fire both literally and symbolically. This list includes all known upcoming Primarchs series, novellas, short stories and audio dramas, their release dates, synopsis and cover art may be unknown. Following the events of Scars ( Book 28), four years have passed and the White Scars are fully committed to fighting the Traitor Legions as they begin their march to Terra. But they have been slowly and surely hemmed in by burgeoning Warp Storms and the might of four legions deep in the galactic north. Caught betweens this opposition and the internal psychological damages his legion is suffering from attrition warfare, Jagathai Khan and his allies turn their efforts to uncovering another path to Terra, one that unearths secrets of the divided Navis Nobilite and the Emperor Himself. But the much-changed Emperor's Children under a resurrected & mutated Eidolon and the growing darkness of the Death Guard under Mortarion are hot on their heels, and to open the Path of Heaven not all will see the Heresy to the end...The Horus Heresy is an ongoing series of science fantasy set in the fictional Warhammer 40,000 setting of tabletop miniatures wargame company Games Workshop. Penned by several authors, the series takes place during the Horus Heresy, a fictional galaxy-spanning civil war occurring 10,000years before the far future of Warhammer 40,000. The war is described as a major contributing factor to the game's dystopian environment. This anthology contains the following stories: The Crimson Fist by John French, The Dark King by Graham McNeill, The Lightning Tower by Dan Abnett, The Kaban Project by Graham McNeill, Raven's Flight by Gav Thorpe, Death of a Silversmith by Graham McNeill and Prince of Crows by Aaron Dembski-Bowden. Neil Roberts– Cover art, front matter illustration; main series artist (all titles except where cited otherwise) Iron Corpses: Amidst the destruction of the Eagle's Talon, Warsmith Koparnos turns to the Titans to survive, all the while feeling overwhelmed by the futility of the campaign and the greater civil war.

When Chaos got all of its support for Vigilus Ablaze, GW commented that the new Chaos Marine sculpts were 100% compatible with the existing Noise Marine bits. Some fans were upset as they thought GW glazed over the entire Emperor’s Children faction. Stratagem: Aeonid Thiel and Roboute Guilliman discuss a new treatise of war following the Battle of Calth, the Underworld War and the Shadow Crusade.As the Palace defenses continue to weaken both physically and metaphysically, Jaghatai Khan makes a dangerous gambit to retake the Lion's Gate spaceport from a mutated Mortarion and the now-fully corrupted Death Guard. Meanwhile, those inside the walls face their own set of challenges – Dorn struggles with the continued burden of strategy, Sigismund finds the path that will herald a new breed of warriors, Keeler finds a new (and much darker) perspective for the hope of the Imperium, and an internally conflicted Valdor goes on the hunt. The Outcast Dead is the first novel-length story in the series to take place almost entirely on Terra. It covers a relatively short period, starting several months before Magnus' catastrophic psychic visit at the Imperial Palace ( Book 12), and concluding several months after this event. The unauthorised visit is central to the story: apart from damaging the Emperor's top secret project ( Book 1) and the planet's defense, it massively disrupts Terra's long-range communications infrastructure. The ensuing isolation and confusion cause indecision and delays for the Loyalist side. The story's main character is Kai Zulane, previously a gifted Imperial astropath attached to the Ultramarines Legion. He unwittingly becomes the keeper of a secret that could decide the victor in the developing galactic civil war. The secret has additional implications regarding the Heresy's conclusion and the future course of the Imperium of Man. "The Outcast Dead" are other protagonists: a small, disparate group of Space Marines suspected as traitors, with whom Zulane falls in during the second half of the book. [28] [29] This anthology contains the following stories: Blood Games by Dan Abnett, Wolf at the Door by Mike Lee, Scions of the Storm by Anthony Reynolds, The Voice by James Swallow, Call of the Lion by Gav Thorpe, The Last Church by Graham McNeill and After Desh'ea by Matthew Farrer.

Despite his imposing stature and bombastic vibe, Fulgrim’s finer details are what really make the miniature pop. Charms, fetishes, trophies, and ribbons adorn his mutated war plate, with no square inch free from some form of impressively gaudy accessory. Truly, he is Slaanesh’s chosen. The Unremembered Empire— This book is not only fun, it does answer a few questions that you may have later. Specifically what the Lion, Sanguinius, Roboute, and Konrad were all up to. If you don’t finish this book having a strange love for Konrad “Vampire Lord” Curze, I don’t know what to tell you. Additionally, in light of Guy Haley’s conclusion of the Dark Imperium series, I have a feeling this book just got SUPER RELEVANT.

Sanguinius braves the horrors of the Vengeful Spirit with a single purpose in mind: to kill his corrupted brother Horus, end the Heresy, and save Terra from Chaos. But the powers behind the Warmaster do not make this an easy task... August 2006". August 2006 [originally in issue 547; unspecified online pub. date]. Archived from the original on October 26, 2012 . Retrieved October 28, 2012. Data period: May 2006. His coiled body and epic wingspan make Fulgrim Transfigured easily the largest Primach in the Horus Heresy range, dwarfing his lesser brothers with sheer daemonic power. As only the second Primarch to receive a second model, alongside Horus Ascended , the Phoenecian is a new watermark for awe-inspiring resin miniatures. The picture comes from the new Arks of Omen Abaddon book, and this is actually the first time in a long time that GW mentioned Fulgrim by name!

Contributors of the series include artists, audiobook narrators, and compilation or abridgement editors. Each may have contributed in stories that utilise different forms; where applicable, the number of (multiple) contributions per form– or other pertinent information– is indicated in parentheses.The book is quite a long one, allowing the reader to savour the full measure of the tragedy. McNeill has given the stories the full depth and context needed to follow the corruption of the Legion as a whole rather than relying on clumsy shortcuts. There's a few nods to King's Needful Things and some parts of False Gods find their way into the canvas but as a whole Fulgrim is as vast, decadent and ultimately disturbing as the artworks of the Primarch himself.