Helbrecht: Knight of the Throne

Helbrecht: Knight of the Throne

  • Downloads:2036
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2022-10-09 00:17:42
  • Update Date:2025-09-23
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Marc Collins
  • ISBN:1800262353
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

A Black Templars Short Novel

Guided by a vision, the High Marshal of the Black Templars journeys to a world left in ruins for millennia, in search of a holy relic。

READ IT BECAUSE
See High Marshal Helbrecht in action after his meeting with Roboute Guilliman, doing what he does best – questing for a sacred relic with a handful of his best troops。

THE STORY
An heir of Sigismund has been reborn。

The Shrine Worlds Crusades are over。 The Rubicon Primaris has been crossed。

Chastised by Guilliman, the Primarch Returned, and guided by a vision from the holy God-Emperor Himself, High Marshal Helbrecht is called to the ruinworld of Hevaran。 Forged in the fires of the Scouring, Hevaran is sacred in its desolation, condemned to never rebuild… Yet hidden upon its barren surface is a sacred relic。 Questing to reclaim it with but a few select souls to aid him, Helbrecht must trust in his skill, his wrath, and his faith as an ancient enemy returns to test him as never before。

Download

Reviews

Michael Dodd

3。5 for me。 An interesting and largely enjoyable exploration of what drives High Marshal Helbrecht ever onwards, but it didn't quite have the depth (or length - I'd have preferred a full-length novel for this particular narrative) to keep me fully gripped throughout。 Brilliant for Black Templars fans though, and plenty for casual 40k readers to enjoy too, not least in the none-more-40k world of Hevaran。 3。5 for me。 An interesting and largely enjoyable exploration of what drives High Marshal Helbrecht ever onwards, but it didn't quite have the depth (or length - I'd have preferred a full-length novel for this particular narrative) to keep me fully gripped throughout。 Brilliant for Black Templars fans though, and plenty for casual 40k readers to enjoy too, not least in the none-more-40k world of Hevaran。 。。。more

Matthew Wake

Helbrecht is forced to decide whether defeating a hated foe or focussing on the grander scale of the war for the Imperium is the worthier cause for the vaunted Black Templars。Travelling to Heveran, a world crushed by their forebears, he searches for a sacred relic of Dorn, and an answer to the question of where should his focus lie。The only disappointing thing about the novel is the length; there seemed to be more that was waiting to be told, and characters that could have been explored further。

AA_Logan

The third book in what seems to have been dubbed ‘The Characters Series’ looks at a newer but equally storied character, High Marshal of the Black Templars, Helbrecht。 Interestingly, this means that all three featured characters have undergone significant and repeated medical alterations, effectively dying in the process。 This book largely occurs after the transition across the Rubicon Primaris, though parts of the procedure do feature, as do some of the existential doubts that followed it。 The The third book in what seems to have been dubbed ‘The Characters Series’ looks at a newer but equally storied character, High Marshal of the Black Templars, Helbrecht。 Interestingly, this means that all three featured characters have undergone significant and repeated medical alterations, effectively dying in the process。 This book largely occurs after the transition across the Rubicon Primaris, though parts of the procedure do feature, as do some of the existential doubts that followed it。 The main thrust of the novel is focused on Helbrecht trying to find a balance between his urge to go crusading and the reactive wars the Imperium finds itself fighting post-rift。 In his previous novel, Grim Repast, Collins demonstrated his innate understanding of the 40k universe, especially in the scale of the finale, and he demonstrates the same again here。 Hevaran is to my mind the most quintessentially 40k world imaginable。 Trapped in the past, prevented from advancing by hidebound & pointless tradition and ultimately doomed it is a remarkably concise and emblematic piece of world building。 The population are destined to spend their lives atoning for and erasing the mistakes made by their ancestors almost countless generations back at the expense of all else, in ever-worsening conditions, leaving themselves exposed to other dangers- a perfect model of the wider Imperium。 Thematically, dreams feature heavily, as does the nature of faith。 The book isn’t quite as action-heavy as the character, and Collins’ previous work with the Chapter might lead you to expect, and the events depicted are very high-stakes but economical。 The book has a small cast, and Helbrecht is undoubtedly the star and main event, but we do get a look into the dynamics and character of the Black Templars as a Chapter。 。。。more