Clapham did a fantastic job with the introduction of one other main character and I hope to see more of his and the Iron GuardвЂ™s interaction in further developed Guard novels, but IвЂ™m not holding my breath. I loved the collage of forces crashing together at the end and especially the raising battle field hidden deep beneath the surface. LetвЂ™s just say it is something of Xenos in origin and most of the 114th strike force wonвЂ™t live to see it through to the fiery conclusion. Without giving too much away, Major Geiss tries fervently to dig to the bottom of whatвЂ™s behind the malaise affecting the citizen population on Belmos VII and their вЂњchange in demeanorвЂќ during the night. He was always a solid shot and stand-up guardsman, now he is both something more and perhaps something less. (At the beginning of the book Polk is the reason for Hool joining the guard, a solid introduction lending Polk a watchdog role.) also I enjoyed the slow-played transition of Hool and his character advancement throughout the novel, especially upon conclusion. The relationship existing between Polk and Hool isnвЂ™t anything new to Imperial Guard novels. Hool, Sergeant Polk, and Lieutenant Smoker provide your core group, and you couldnвЂ™t ask for a more unbreakable trio to cover your backside. Belmos VII, appearing dead and abandoned upon initial contact is anything but, and the strike force is quickly under duress when day turns to night. However, simple and routine evolves rapidly when Major Geiss is appointed a strike force and tasked with investigating an unknown situation on the mining planet, Belmos VII. The novel is structured around the Unbreakable Mordian 114th, and in particular, newly initiated guardsman Fernand Hool along with those closest around him.ДЇor the 114th battle on Elisenda was simple enough: eliminate the rebel never ending and production cannot be stopped. However, simple and routine evolves rapidly when Major Geiss is appointed a strike force and tasked with inv Warhammer 40k Imperial Guard novels are one of my guilty pleasures and Iron Guard by Mark Clapham didnвЂ™t disappoint. For the 114th battle on Elisenda was simple enough: eliminate the rebel never ending and production cannot be stopped.

The novel is structured around the Unbreakable Mordian 114th, and in particular, newly initiated guardsman Fernand Hool along with those closest around him. Warhammer 40k Imperial Guard novels are one of my guilty pleasures and Iron Guard by Mark Clapham didnвЂ™t disappoint.

As the Guardsmen attempt to track down the source of the corruption, panic spreads and the brave men of Mordian soon find themselves surrounded by enemies, both from within the Belmosian population and from withoutвЂ¦. The 114th Mordian Iron Guard, pride of their world, renowned for their heroic actions at the Siege of Defure, are deployed to the mining world of Belmos VII, unaware that a terrible affliction plagues the local populace. It's a bit of a horror tale and a bit of a mystery as the men of Mordian try to uncover the true cause of the rebellion sweeping an Imperial world. What manner of daemon or xenos could cause such horror? The pride of Mordian arrive at the mining world of Belmos VII, unaware of the terrible affliction plaguing the local populace. What manner of daemon or xenos could cause such horror? READ IT BECAUSE It's a bit of a horror tale and a bit of a mystery as the men of Mordian try to uncover the true cause of the rebellion sweeping an Imperial world. An Astra Militarum novel The pride of Mordian arrive at the mining world of Belmos VII, unaware of the terrible affliction plaguing the local populace.

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