![]() ![]() Amid the toll of funerary bells and the creep and click of mortuary-servitors, the truth is confessed. ![]() Each of them has a tale to tell of a narrow escape from death. On a misty cemetery world, three strangers are drawn together through mysterious circumstances. ![]() I feel The Woman In The Walls by Phil Kelly was the standout novella of the collection, but read it for yourself and make up your own mind.Ī chilling mosaic novel by masters of their craft. ![]() These three novellas are creepy, visceral and packed with very human drama, action and terror. My first foray into the subgenre of Warhammer Horror did not disappointment, either. But as I continue to explore the Black Library, as it’s known, I’m finding more and more gems in its vast collection, especially amongst the ‘Domestic 40K’ titles – character- rather than war-driven narratives that are easily as good as many commercial SciFi books of recent years. You may think you can only enjoy Warhammer fiction if you are a fan of the universe. Starting the list with something a bit out of left-field. ![]()
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