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Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 12:39 am
I LIKE THIS THREAD!!! Anyone read the new Ravenor Novel? Kicks a** guys, check it out. mrgreen
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Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 6:08 am
Relkin9 I LIKE THIS THREAD!!! Anyone read the new Ravenor Novel? Kicks a** guys, check it out. mrgreen ill buy it somtime after i read double eagle
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Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 7:09 am
Mat Relkin9 I LIKE THIS THREAD!!! Anyone read the new Ravenor Novel? Kicks a** guys, check it out. mrgreen ill buy it somtime after i read double eagle Ravenor Returned wasn't as great as Ravenor for some reason. It had good dialogue and action, but somehow it wasn't that great as the first book.
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Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 7:13 am
Lt_Brookman Mat Relkin9 I LIKE THIS THREAD!!! Anyone read the new Ravenor Novel? Kicks a** guys, check it out. mrgreen ill buy it somtime after i read double eagle Ravenor Returned wasn't as great as Ravenor for some reason. It had good dialogue and action, but somehow it wasn't that great as the first book. well as long as it doesnt make me want to turn out the light and go to sleep like Draco does
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Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 1:47 pm
Mat Lt_Brookman Mat Relkin9 I LIKE THIS THREAD!!! Anyone read the new Ravenor Novel? Kicks a** guys, check it out. mrgreen ill buy it somtime after i read double eagle Ravenor Returned wasn't as great as Ravenor for some reason. It had good dialogue and action, but somehow it wasn't that great as the first book. well as long as it doesnt make me want to turn out the light and go to sleep like Draco does You just don't like the older works of the Black Library, most of you youngsters don't. Nobody liked the Konrad saga as well.
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Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 3:31 pm
Lt_Brookman Mat You just don't like the older works of the Black Library, most of you youngsters don't. Nobody liked the Konrad saga as well. youngsters i might be young but not that young i am 21
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Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 10:30 pm
Just found the Konrad compendium, gotta read it, but after a few other books.
I like the older books from the BL. Infact, I like all the older GW stuff, it had a different feel. It was more about fun and creativity than just violence and bloodshed, IMO.
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Posted: Sun Aug 07, 2005 3:08 am
Not to mention alot of s-e-x in the old books.
Ooh, I'm 21 as well, marking us both out as adults! (Though I have been an adult since the age of 18 )
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Posted: Sun Aug 07, 2005 4:05 pm
Lt_Brookman Not to mention alot of s-e-x in the old books. Ooh, I'm 21 as well, marking us both out as adults! (Though I have been an adult since the age of 1 cool but your also a radical purtitanist witch hunter
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Posted: Sun Aug 07, 2005 4:50 pm
Angelic_Executioner Just found the Konrad compendium, gotta read it, but after a few other books. I like the older books from the BL. Infact, I like all the older GW stuff, it had a different feel. It was more about fun and creativity than just violence and bloodshed, IMO. that would be like grey knights?
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Posted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 6:11 am
Kirara. Angelic_Executioner Just found the Konrad compendium, gotta read it, but after a few other books. I like the older books from the BL. Infact, I like all the older GW stuff, it had a different feel. It was more about fun and creativity than just violence and bloodshed, IMO. that would be like grey knights?Hits him with a salmon
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Posted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 8:01 am
Old novels are pretty much the pioneers of the hobby. Just read the foreword by Ian Watson in the Inquisition Wars.
Many of the first releases of 40k reading range were the antalogy novels, which were compiled with all those short stories. SOme of which would make people scratch their heads as not everything fits in with current day fluff.
Though bonus pretzels to Ian Watson for inventing the BONE'ead Ogryns! Or at the very least making a mention of them in those days gone by.
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Posted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 8:17 am
Lt_Brookman Old novels are pretty much the pioneers of the hobby. Just read the foreword by Ian Watson in the Inquisition Wars. Many of the first releases of 40k reading range were the antalogy novels, which were compiled with all those short stories. SOme of which would make people scratch their heads as not everything fits in with current day fluff. Though bonus pretzels to Ian Watson for inventing the BONE'ead Ogryns! Or at the very least making a mention of them in those days gone by. i choose Storm Trooper instead of Ogryns but they still are valiant creatures
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Posted: Tue Aug 09, 2005 11:59 am
Has anyone other than myself read any of the "Ciaphas Cain" novels by Sandy Mitchell? The newest one recently came out and I have to tell you - it's just as good as the previous ones; plenty of Imperial Guard hijinks and Commissarial cowardice.If you haven't ready any of 'em, and enjoy 40k fiction, I seriously suggest doing so.
The first, "For the Emperor" details Cain's near save of a backwater planet named Gravalax: just barely keeping it out of the soft clutches of the Tau Empire. The Second is "Caves of Ice" and is basically Ciaphas trying to batten down the hatches and defend an Imperial prometium mine from being completely destroyed by a gargant and no less than the 100 bazillion Orks who build/pilot/live inside it. The third was just released, "The Traitor's Hand" - Cain investigates a Slaaneshi cult on a peculiar planet, only to discover that Khorne wants Slaanesh to stop whatever he's up too; forcing our hero and his unit of Valhallans to try and survive an all out brawl between Khornate Berzerkers and Slaaneshi Eroticultists. Gooooood readin'.
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Posted: Tue Aug 09, 2005 12:04 pm
I read "For the Emperor" and I think it has some good moments.
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