Warhammer 40,000: Sisters of Battle

Product Information

We haven’t seen the third story announced yet, but if they continue to give creators like GrØnbekk the keys to the kingdom, existing fans and newbies alike will gravitate towards these stories.

It takes a particular talent to keep track of all the details essential to the 40K universe, and Edgar is next-level great," Grønbekk concludes. This is a spoiler-free review, though you can get the gist from the preview that much violence is to be had. No matter how neatly this tale is told, it still lacks purpose and that leaves the experience as hollow as the soldiers marching inevitably toward death on the page. Grønbekk goes on to praise the art team working on the book while setting the stage for the tone of the story they'll create. Here is a group of highly capable women fighting and dying on the front lines, in the very most dangerous warzones in the galaxy.Recounting various adventures of the incredibly old and angry-looking Chapter Master of the Ultramarines, that series landed pretty well, all told – clearly well enough for Marvel and GW to green-light further projects, in any case. I'm beyond thrilled to continue Marvel's Warhammer 40,000 line with this new series," states Grønbekk.

The larger purpose of the planet gets a handy data page, but it’s still tricky to honestly know what is going on here.

Artist Edgar Salazar ( League of Legends: Zed, Rise of the Black Panther, Venom) is on the art, while Arif Prianto takes care of the color. THE HOBBIT: AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY, THE HOBBIT: THE DESOLATION OF SMAUG, THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLE OF THE FIVE ARMIES and the names of the characters, items, events and places therein are trademarks of The Saul Zaentz Company d/b/a Middle-earth Enterprises under license to New Line Productions, Inc. Snappily titled ‘Sisters of Battle’, the series will follow a single squad of righteous Adepta Sororitas warriors as they deploy to the planet Siscia to “retrieve a lost Inquisitorial acolyte and put down a heretical uprising”, according to Marvel. These characters are clearly established elsewhere, and it can feel like this book is only skimming the surface. Even the somewhat tawdry alternate cover featuring art borrowed from John Blanche’s second edition sourcebook, with the Canonness proudly presenting her glistening, four-inch, ceramite and adamantine heels to the camera … it’s fine.