Sons of the Selenar (The Horus Heresy: Siege of Terra) Hardcover – April 28, 2020

Excelente libro de lore y precio calidad para ser la ver la versión de tapa dura que queda descontinuada rápidamente.

The Sisipheum has always been one of the great crew of the Horus Heresy. We don't know about them in the 41st Millennium, so their story truly wasn't written in stone, we really didn't know if they would live or die. This story is a glorious farewell to them, and a novella that cements their story within the greatest of the Warhammer universe and given so much significance once the full context is understood. Godspeed Sisipheum, thank you for your service.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\SPOILERS AHEAD:The revelation that the Magna Mater if the key that allowed Belisarious Cawl to improve upon the Emperor's work is a fantastic linchpin, and shows the genius of the Master of Mankind. What took Bellisarius Cawl 10,000 years, with full resources, while focusing on nothing else, and with a working template already created upon which he only had to improve, the Emperor did with scraps. while conquering a world and reuniting Mars, in a blink of an eye. This is one of the very few ways in which Belisarious' achievements are really framed as a massive undertaking and it can now be seen how he had all the advantages to fully succeed in his endeavor.

I've loved this group of characters for years now and when I saw that this book was about them, I had to buy it. It seemed too short because I read it in one day and without giving any spoilers, fans of this crew will most likely be left feeling bitter sweet to say the least. Its a must have if you love the crew and i'm sure the implications from the story are going to be revisited in 30k and 40k.

This is the last novel of the crew of the Sisypheum and it ends with both a bang and a whimper. Definitely worth reading, but don't expect to feel fully satisfied. The Magnus/Nykona mystery doesn't get any kind of satisfying reveal and while the end result has meaning in the far future, ultimately the crew fail to aid Terra and the Imperium during the battle very much.

Great Novella. I’ve been following and reading the whole HH series since the first book was published. You just have to read them all imo!

Good ending to the series and background on design of Astartes and Primaris.

Great book. Filled in some blank spots about the Heresy for me.

For the price they are charging for this book, 150 something pages, is not even worth it however. If it were the 400 that was posted to this, possibly. Games Workshop=get your crap together. You would have a far vaster fan-base, and even more things sold if you were not so high and mighty with your prices. Bring yourself down to your fans level and see how the hobby explodes!

I really enjoyed this story.It tied up a lot of plotlines for the crew of the Syspheum.. it has a cool Easter egg right at the very end. The last line/name..Overall, a very good story. Heart wrenching in places too.

Product details indicates a 400 page book, not a 180 page book. That's why I'm docking it a star. Otherwise, another fine entry in the Horus Heresy universe.

A worthy end to a story arc of some great characters. Sad to see it end but all good things must.

Tolle Geschichte, typisch für McNeill, doch jetzt kommt das große ABER..denn es ist eine absolute Frechheit für dieses Buch mit knapp 150 Seiten 13 Euro zu verlangen..wirklich geldschneiderei der übelsten Sorte..und ich will nicht Spoilern..aber wirklich Einfluss auf das große Geschehen um die Belagerung auf Terra hat die Geschichte auch nicht.Games Workshop widert mich mittlerweile an mit seinem Konzept füllergeschichten ohne Ende teuer zu vermarkten. Wer zu viel Geld hat soll sich das Buch kaufen..ansonsten kann man die Finger davon lassen.

Für die paar Seiten (175) als gebundene Ausgabe bezahlt man 3 Euro weniger als die gebundene Ausgabe von Saturnine (464 Seiten)...Der Inhalt ist nicht schlecht, keine Frage. Nur der Preis ist eine Katastrophe. Der Einband ist fast so dick wie das "Buch" an sich.