I'm not a huge Warhammer 40K fan, but I enjoy the lore enough to read its novels from time to time. The universe in which the story is set is in the 41st millenium after all.more Just be forewarned, however, that this book is the literary equivalent of reading a star trek novel. Every time! The only problem is that its now out of print. Every time I read this book it makes me have vivd dreams. Its kind of like a Down-the-Rabbit-Hole kind of adventure, but with a sci-fi/nerdy twist. The main gist of the story is that the eye of terror is a rip on the fabric of space and time, where all manner of dark and evil demons lurk and you basically get to go in there and see what its like. Surprisingly you don't need much knowledge of the Warhammer 40k universe to enjoy this book. Every time! Th This book is one of my all-time favourites. This book is one of my all-time favourites. Probably not the best for introducing someone to 40K, and definitely not the best book ever written, BUT if you're interested in going on a ride that won't let you feel safe, and want to be tossed into the world kicking and screaming, you couldn't do much worse.more A wild ride showing off (mostly) Tzeentchian Chaos followers, if I remember correctly. A veritable Alice in Wonderland ride of insanity, with crazy things appearing every dozen pages or so. Plot two involves a rogue trader and his crew venturing into the Eye of Terror for.

Chaos rules now, bro!' Such a fun way to point out the Chaos/loyalist dichotomy. He 'cocooned' pre-Heresy, in fact, and when the Chaos Space Marine who finds him & resuscitates him realizes this, he tells him, 'Oh, yeah, we kicked the Emperor out long ago. He was fighting some aliens & the only survivor at the end of the fight, his ship destroyed, so he just floated & many of the glands that are implanted during the SM transformation kept him alive. Plot one is a Space Marine who's survived in space for a long, loooooong time. It's been a few years, so bear with me, but we have basically three main plots, only two of which I remember. This resulted in many strange, almost experimental books such as this. It's been a few years, so bear wit I'm not giving this four or five stars, but this is definitely one of the most FUN 40K books I've read so far, if nothing else.Д®specially in the early days of 40K fiction, it seems many of the authors weren't QUITE sure how much of a satire the universe was, and how seriously it should be taken (the answer is, of course, 100% seriously, in order that the ridiculous satire of it be obvious). Especially in the early days of 40K fiction, it seems many of the authors weren't QUITE sure how much of a satire the universe was, and how seriously it should be taken (the answer is, of course, 100% seriously, in order that the ridiculous satire of it be obvious). I'm not giving this four or five stars, but this is definitely one of the most FUN 40K books I've read so far, if nothing else.

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