L Werners Brunner books are another good read, with the rock hard bounty hunter Brunner hunting down people for cash, and kicking anyones arse that gets in the way. Riders of the Dead by Dan Abnett, set around the recent Storm of chaos campaign, its a great compare and contrast of the chaos worshipping, but still basically human societies that make up the "marauders" and the Empire and Kislev defenders.Ĭ. He's a ruthless killer, and a complete bastard, written by Mike Lee and Dan Abnett, these are based off the equally good graphic novel series, its a great look at the previously scant info on Dark Elf society, so there shouldn't be much confusion, the exposition is neatly entwined with the telling of the story. With a few of those down you, if you want to break it up with something, perhaps from a hugely different perspective of the Warhammer world, the Malus Darkblade books are written from the viewpoint of the aforemention Malus, an up and coming dark elven nobleman. Unfortunately, King seems to have had a slight falling out with GW, and they've replaced him with another author, still, half a dozen books should last you a few sessions!
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The Gotrek and Felix books are excellent intro's to the Warhammer universe, as the pair travel extensively, and they are brilliant reads for a start.īill King can illustrates and explains the various races and locations wonderfully, and the humour is great, the most unsuccessful Slayer in history, and the poor sod who got dragged along with him to some of the most awful places on the planet