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Silent Hunters
- Warhammer 40,000
- Narrated by: Gareth Armstrong
- Length: 8 hrs and 12 mins
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Summary
A Carcharodons audiobook.
With a millennia-long hunt close to its end, Carcharodons Chaplain Manu must redouble his efforts as he ventures into the nightmare city of Commorragh.
Listen to it because: this is your chance to learn more about the secretive savages of the Carcharodons Astra as they tangle with some of the most terrifying predators in the galaxy...almost as terrifying as themselves.
The story: in the darkness beyond the galaxy, there are monsters. Some swim closer to the light, drawn by the beacon that is the Astronomican, while others stalk the Void, predators in the dark. The Carcharodons have hunted for millennia, but now they are drawn into a new blackness...the Dark City of the drukhari itself. Commorragh.
For a thousand years, Chaplain Tangata Manu has searched for a relic lost under his watch - an ancient thing, once charged into the keeping of the Forgotten One himself. But at the brink of seeing his hunt fulfilled and the relic returned, it is stolen from under him. Now, if Tangata would see his honour restored, he must lead his hunt against some of the vilest predators the galaxy has ever seen, before they can turn the artefact to their own purposes....
Written by Edoardo Albert. Narrated by Gareth Armstrong.
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What listeners say about Silent Hunters
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- Ben Cole
- 02-04-21
Deeply disappointing.
After the sweet anticipation since this book was announced, this was a huge disappointment. The story is fine, if only adequate at best, but the characters' behaviour is what I might expect from Salamanders or Space Wolves. Compassionate and sentimental are not words I would have ever used to describe the Carcharodons Astra, yet here the main characters have it in spades. To make matters worse, well established pieces of chapter lore (the Red Tithe, the Edicts of Exile) are swept aside to facilitate this grossly uncharacteristic behaviour, amongst other things.
Aside from that the persistent shark and oceanic references, analogies and locations feel like the chapter theme is being bludgeoned home rather than simply inferred through the actions and behaviour of the characters. This does ease off a little as the book goes on, but it is grating throughout the entire story.
The voice performance was good, though Tyberos' voice did not match all previous descriptions.
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10 people found this helpful
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- James
- 01-04-21
Not really 40k
This is Drukhari as jesters, the author has a superficial grasp of the 40k universe. The story is not entirely unentertaining as some of the dialogue is amusing which is the best I can report. The narrator must be in on the joke as he makes the Drukhari sound like the lowest necromundan bafoons.
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10 people found this helpful
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- paul sparks
- 29-03-21
Void Sharks
This is not a chapter of a astartes I know much about so it was very enjoyable to get lore and tactics from their perspective, add in the dark city and a really funny stim head (who I think deserves his own book) and the overall is a really good story superbly narrated, more please
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4 people found this helpful
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- Stm. Kuikka
- 21-10-21
Pretty good.
Some people like bolterporn with simple characters and a simple story... and I get that, life is complicated. Silent Hunters isn't that.
This isn't a simple story, the characters are diverse and the Drukhari in it vary from junkies to poets. This isn't Abnett but it isn't McNeil either...
I liked it.
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3 people found this helpful
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Overall
- Matthew W.
- 15-04-21
A fantastic book
completely worth ever minute, this book gives thoughts within the 40k community a better insight and knowledge into the mysterious Carcharodons. Well written with plenty of action and character to boot.
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2 people found this helpful
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- Palendrome
- 01-04-21
Wow, we have another Abnet and Bowden people!!!
Amazingly written and narrated, this is a must. Incredibly impressed at Edoardo Albert with Gareth, I have over 200 black library books to date, I sincerely hope they both get more work, just excellent.
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2 people found this helpful
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- Steven paxton
- 12-11-21
New chapter and what a chapter
wonderful reading, give a new and shining light on a little know chapter and flipping heck there great.
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1 person found this helpful
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- Dougie
- 16-05-21
underwhelming story
I was a little underwhelmed with the very slow story. the voice acting however was excellent
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1 person found this helpful
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- Squeekish
- 21-04-21
Great book for the dark eldar
i did enjoy this book but i found i enjoyed the dark eldar parts more then the marine side of things. i left this book a fan of anothwr faction.
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- Swords and Spectres
- 22-02-24
Absolutely brilliant
I went into this one not overly sure what to expect. It didn't sound like it was going to be the typical Space Marine shooty extravaganza that readers of the Warhammer universes expect when they pick up a book with an Adeptus Astartes emblazoned on the cover.
Was it a typical shooter for bibliophiles? No.
Was that a bad or a good thing? A bloody amazing thing!
It feels like the folk at Black Library have tried to break the mould with this one by making it a more character-driven novel than your usual Space Marine experience. It's incredibly rare that, outside of the Horus Heresy (which has over 50 books in it, so I'd expect that to get a mention in this category) a Space Marine novel has me thinking how deep the characters are and how in-depth the world-building is.
We get the background of a chapter that, to my knowledge, hasn't been fleshed out yet. We get some seriously cool, non-Space Marine characters and some incredible looks into not only the society of the Dark Eldar, but their psychology as well.
The writing is paced excellently and had me not wanting to stop when my brain was really insisting that I do other things. All in all, this was a breath of fresh air that I wasn't expecting and I feel it hits a little harder because of having so little expectation of what I was going to get.
Hopefully more of my random Black Library pick ups are as enjoyable.
The narration was as close to perfect as you could get and the characters felt more alive because of Gareth's work in this.
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