It may feel discouraging to see your favourite Xenos race not get the recognition they deserve, but the literature does exist - only in smaller doses.ДЄlso, you don't require a background in the game to appreciate the source material as these are independently good sci-fi novels. Often human factions see popularity through association, which leads to deeper lore and extra resources to continue this trend. It's worth noting that a hefty chunk of the Black Library literature centres around the Imperial Guard, Space Marines and the Inquisition, as these are the most accessible factions within the Warhammer 40,000 franchise. Betrayer by Aaron Dembski-Bowden: 'Blood for the Blood God.'.Gaunt's Ghosts (Series) by Dan Abnett: 'The Tanith First.Ciaphas Cain: Hero of the Imperium by Sandy Mitchell: 'When in deadly danger, When beset by doubt, Run in little circles, wave your arms and shout!'.Night Lords: The Omnibus by Aaron Dembski-Bowden: 'May the Warp be with you.'.Space Wolf: The First Omnibus by William King: 'War Within.Eisenhorn: Omnibus by Dan Abnett: вЂњMy patience isnвЂ™t limitlessвЂ¦ unlike my authority.вЂќ.Fortunately, some of Black Library's best work also lines up well for franchise newcomers.

With this, there is so much to choose from and finding an opening can be tricky. Black Library releases dozens of new Warhammer 40k books every year, ranging from short stories to multi-novel series. Warhammer 40,000 is a broad, expansive setting which can be daunting for those looking for a starting point into the lore.

Best warhammer books