Angron: The Red Angel (Warhammer 40,000)

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But also the breadth of work across the Horus Heresy series, as lots of authors have written about the Primarchs in lots of different situations, and the reading I did for both books put me in a good place to continue Angron’s story.

Chris Forrester’s Wrath of the Lost is an excellent example of how to make rage more than just two-dimensional. All we ask is the product still be in its original packaging and you have your proof of purchase and we'll be happy to help.However this is a book about different Berzerkers relationship to Angron and the Greyknight who chase him. He is wholly animalistic, wholly driven by Khorne, and there is nothing left of the Primarch that once was. He brought a weird and unruly saga to a satisfying climax, and I wanted to see what he could in the forty-first millennium. I fully admit that I am biased, as Angron and the World Eaters are my favorite primarch and legion respectively. he’s a villain rewarded with anger, who then becomes a bit more angry, and makes people around him feel jolly cross as well.

He's just rage made manifest, and the narrative makes it abundantly clear that there is no possible redemption for him. You want the inside scoop on a Traitor Legion in the same vein as, say, the Night Lords books, here's your huckleberry.Equally consumed by Angron’s mere existence, they at least have different ideology to the rest of the cast. It depicts the titular Primarch as less a character and more an elemental force and shows the impact that his presence has on his followers, which is a really effective approach. A deeper character study of Angron is something I think I would have enjoyed more (and is possibly what his Horus Heresy-era novel is more in line with) but given what little I know about the man, perhaps it is wise to keep him off the page for as long as Guymer does. So we learn quite a bit about the World eaters and Angron is left to his entry in the Primarchs serie.