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The Lost and the Damned (3) (The Horus Heresy: Siege of Terra) Paperback – April 27, 2021
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On the thirteenth day of Secundus, the bombardment of Terra began... With the solar defences overcome through the devastating strength of the Traitor armada and the power of the warp, Horus launches his assault on the Throneworld in earnest. After withstanding a ferocious barrage of ordnance, an immense ground war commences outside the Palace with every inch gained paid for in the lives of billions. The front lines are beyond horrific and the very air is reduced to poison and blood. Bodies are thrown into the meatgrinder but the outer redoubts cannot possibly hold for long, even with the loyal primarchs to reinforce them. For Horus has his own generals to call upon... Between the plague weapons of Mortarion and the fury of Angron, the defenders face a losing battle.
- Print length400 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherGames Workshop
- Publication dateApril 27, 2021
- Dimensions4.2 x 1 x 6.7 inches
- ISBN-101789999340
- ISBN-13978-1789999341
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Product details
- Publisher : Games Workshop (April 27, 2021)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 400 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1789999340
- ISBN-13 : 978-1789999341
- Item Weight : 2.31 pounds
- Dimensions : 4.2 x 1 x 6.7 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #68,209 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #476 in Space Fleet Science Fiction
- #937 in Space Marine Science Fiction
- #1,676 in Space Operas
- Customer Reviews:
About the author
Guy Haley was born three quarters of the way through the 20th century in Halifax, Yorkshire. Before becoming an author he was a magazine editor and writer for SFX, White Dwarf and Death Ray. The writer of over 20 novels and novellas, as well many short stories, he is the creator of the Richards & Klein and Dreaming Cities science fiction series, and a prolific contributor to the Black Library.
Visit his blog at guyhaley.wordpress.com.
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This book is a prime example of that. Every situation, every encounter, every plotline brings you to the room almost as if you were living these times of crisis. You feel the sadness of Sanguinus, the hatred of Mortarion, the fear of Imperial citizens, the foolishness of the lost and the damned; you whoop for joy when the Khan rides, rememer your own fond moments when Sanguinus appears and feel the sadness of potential destroyed when Horus is on the page.
The books shows a hideous, awful side of war that so many Warhammer books touch upon but so few bring to life; the misery of the Imperial citizen caught in a battle of titans. Here, though, it's worse; this is betrayal as it happens, the realization that not even the very best of us can resist temptation and ego.
Another reviewer - Kid Kyoto - whines and sniffles about the pace of the book. I promise that you will not be bored; in fact, each subplot strengthens the story and keeps you in suspense as each grand plan of attacker and defender comes to light.
This book is hard to put down, and it will be one you will not regret reading.
Top reviews from other countries
Spoilers below for the book.
First with the negatives:
Black Library editors somehow missed the fact that Dorn met with Vulcan near the end of Nick Kyme's "Old Earth" novel when the latter arrived on Terra. Somehow, this was retconned out of existence and Dorn is surprised along with his other brother primarchs when Malcador reveals Vulcan is alive during the war council meeting at the beginning of the story. I could not help but roll my eyes.
I thought Perturabo's outbursts to be unbecoming for the famed Lord of Iron. Sure, the primarchs do act like children but Perturabo usually has a lot of restraint and here he comes across as a spoiled brat. However, his banter with Angron was entertaining.
Myzmadra's arc was brought to a bit of a disappointing end with her whole undercover operation meant to blow a defence Bastion of the loyalists to let the traitors through. Ok...
The stare down between Angron and Sanguinius near the end was a bit unnecessary because it is a tease that this particular primarch v. primarch duel will happen in future books. Except it is more entertaining when there are no teases and when the moment comes, it is sudden and a welcome surprise.
Positives:
Gendor Skraivok getting destroyed by Raldoron was one of the most satisfying things I have seen in the entire Horus Heresy series. It was pretty nasty seeing how Skraivok got possessed by the demon of the sword however.
The three loyal primarchs each shine in this book despite their minimal page time with Dorn coordinating the defences, Sanguinuis providing hope for the defenders, and the Khan riding out like a boss. I especially liked how Sanguinius saved the Khan from the Death Guard and the mutual respect forming between these two demigods.
The conscript Katsuhiro was a relatable character and his arc was good even though he had a bit too much plot armour.
The tragedy of the Heresy is seen very clearly with the appearances of the World Eaters and Death Guard who have by this point gone off the deep end in their slavery to their patron gods. Even Horus himself is but a shadow of his former self which Abaddon greatly dislikes.