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Legion of the Damned (Space Marine Battles #8)

by Rob Sanders (Goodreads Author)

3.77 of 5 stars 3.77 · rating details · 100 ratings · 24 reviews

Following the trajectory of a blood-red comet, the berserk World Eaters blaze a path of destruction across the galaxy in its wake. The small cemetery world of Certus Minor appeals to the Space Marines of the Excoriators Chapter for protection, but the force dispatched to deal with this grim threat is far too small and their losses against the renegades are high. Just as al...more

Paperback, 416 pages

Published March 27th 2012 by Games Workshop (first published January 1st 2012)

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Feb 04, 2013 Callum Shephard rated it 4 of 5 stars

Set in the dying days of the 41st millennium, the novel follows the severely under strength Excoriators fifth company. After attending the traditional Feast of Blades, the space marines are called to defend a minor cemetery world against an oncoming crusade of Khorne berserkers. The planet’s defenders face seemingly inevitable defeat but the spectres which haunt Zachariah Kersh may yet have a role to play in their war.

If there had to be a single Space Marines Battles novel to which all future i...more Set in the dying days of the 41st millennium, the novel follows the severely under strength Excoriators fifth company. After attending the traditional Feast of Blades, the space marines are called to defend a minor cemetery world against an oncoming crusade of Khorne berserkers. The planet’s defenders face seemingly inevitable defeat but the spectres which haunt Zachariah Kersh may yet have a role to play in their war.

If there had to be a single Space Marines Battles novel to which all future instalments of that series should be measured against, it would be this one. Why? While it might lack the complex plot of some books it retains the tone and characters which make Warhammer distinctive.

From beginning to end the book retains a grim atmosphere fitting of the era, emphasising upon the Imperium’s dark darkest hour as much as that of the Excoriators. Every victory is written as being an arduous costly affair and even those leading the Imperium’s spiritual arm are presented as decadent, disrespectful to even their faction’s own edicts. The descriptive style used for the environments only enhances this. Giving the locations the mood of grim darkness you would want but never reaches the cartoonish levels the franchise has been mocked for.

The success of this tone is helped heavily by the Excoriators themselves. The chapter’s entire traditions and ideals surround an almost masochistic emphasis upon wounds, self-flagellation and survival. Founded from those Imperial Fists who stood on the walls of the Imperial Palace when the Emperor went to confront Horus, they follow Dorn’s single command prior to leaving: “Do not lose.” Regarding survival itself of being a kind of victory and wounds something to be openly displayed as a sign of endurance.

In 413 pages we learn more about one chapter than some which have had multiple trilogies and multiple codices devoted to them. As a series which gives the opportunity for lesser detailed chapters such as the Crimson Fists and Black Dragons to have a day in the limelight, this is something many of the novels should use. Using the series as a chance to explore the chapter itself rather than the characters involved or detail an individually great story.

Furthermore the astartes actually feel like space marines. A common criticism within many books featuring them is that they are often written as humans in power armour, lacking any sign of mental conditioning. The reasoning for this is understandable. A reader becomes more invested in a character when they are relatable and stories work better when they have character flaws to work with. Said flaws also help to give individual, distinct identities. Legion manages to get around this by having the chapter and characters themselves portrayed at their darkest hour, emphasising upon their relationship with Kersh.

For all these strengths it still suffers from the problem of a large number of characters being interchangeable. While written individually the grim faced stoicism they share made them feel one note. It takes more than one read-through to differentiate the characters beyond the core two or three Excoriators.

Further problems extend from certain choices of the story’s structure, namely the introduction. While the inclusion of the Feast of Blades to better introduce the Excoriators and Kersh himself, the prologue displaying the aftermath of the war for Certus-Minor makes an already predictable story worse. Letting you know the fates of nearly all the characters and effectively how the story will conclude. Well, stop at any rate. There’s not so much an end to the tale as a climax before it peters out to bring everything back to the prologue.

An issue also stems from his focus. While the Excoriators are fully fleshed out, there is no single character to serve as an antagonist leading the Khornate crusade. Segments are given to certain berserkers who make up the crusade but they never encounter any of the Excoriators in a direct fight or exchange dialogue. Making the potential behind their inclusion feel unfulfilled.

Despite these issues Legion of the Damned is still well worth getting. The story is well crafted, showing how to use a story to explore the culture and personality behind an ancient force like a space marine chapter. As an added bonus it actually does the Adeptus Sororitas some justice, using them as more than just cannon fodder to beef up the villain or captives for chaotic rituals even if they are kept largely in the background. It’s not for everyone, and it may take multiple read-throughs to like, but I would still strongly recommend this one.(less)

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Oct 19, 2012 Paul rated it 4 of 5 stars

Prior to picking up Legion of the Damned I have only read Horus Rising by Dan Abnett. I have to admit that as an outsider looking in, Warhammer and Warhammer 40000 can appear to be massively intimidating. I was concerned that I was going to be totally out of my depth here, but quickly realised that I need not have worried. I think it’s probably fair however, to concede that I may have missed out on some of the more subtle nuances of the story. I am sure there are characters or events mentioned t...more Prior to picking up Legion of the Damned I have only read Horus Rising by Dan Abnett. I have to admit that as an outsider looking in, Warhammer and Warhammer 40000 can appear to be massively intimidating. I was concerned that I was going to be totally out of my depth here, but quickly realised that I need not have worried. I think it’s probably fair however, to concede that I may have missed out on some of the more subtle nuances of the story. I am sure there are characters or events mentioned that hardened Warhammer 40000 fans will spot and smile knowingly about, but I didn’t really feel put off by that.

Legion of the Damned covers classic ground. Essentially this is the tale of a small force of soldiers attempting to stand their ground against over whelming odds. Each successive chapter the tension gets cranked up a notch until eventually all hell breaks loose. Just waiting for that moment to arrive is a great deal of fun.

There are quite a number of colourful characters in this novel but the standout is undoubtedly commander, Zachariah Kersh. I’m reasonably sure if you cut him in half you would find the words anti-hero running all the way through his body like in a stick of seaside rock. Disliked by his men and distrusted by his equals I couldn’t help but warm to him. He has an air of stoicism and a grim determination that are difficult to ignore.
The battle scenes have an exciting, almost manic lack of restraint that I really enjoyed. When the forces of the Blood God finally arrive in force on Certus Minor things get particularly gory. Word of advice, if you are a little squeamish you may want to give this one a miss. Turns out that the inter-galactic demon possessed are really keen on ripping various appendages off Space Marines. They do have some fantastic names though. (I’m looking at you Umbragg of the Brazen Flesh – World Eater and Skull Champion of the Blood God).

What I’ve been pleased to discover in my, admittedly limited, exposure to Warhammer 40000 is that there is something for everyone. The publisher, Black Library, genuinely excel at this. There is such a huge scope for the novels that inhabit the Warhammer 40000 universe you are guaranteed that there will be something that takes your fancy.

Legion of the Damned is published by Black Library and is available now. I urge you to check it out, as well as their impressive back catalogue. There will definitely be something there that will interest you.(less)

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May 29, 2012 Tarl rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: warhammer-40k

All the elements were there.
An awesome setting, a chapter that was new yet held to the Imperial Fist's gene flaw, a horrible disaster that threatens the galaxy, and ghostly warriors that have had very little fluff written about them.
All the elements of what could have, should have, been a wonderful novel.

First off, if you are reading this book to learn about the Legion of the Damned, don't.
They only really show up in force in the last sixty or so pages of this book. Since I am not a huge fan of...more All the elements were there.
An awesome setting, a chapter that was new yet held to the Imperial Fist's gene flaw, a horrible disaster that threatens the galaxy, and ghostly warriors that have had very little fluff written about them.
All the elements of what could have, should have, been a wonderful novel.

First off, if you are reading this book to learn about the Legion of the Damned, don't.
They only really show up in force in the last sixty or so pages of this book. Since I am not a huge fan of these Mary Sue's of Space Marines, this isn't a bad thing. Instead, you are treated to a wonderful story about a chapter and one of its heroes. The character of the Scourge is wonderfully done, as is his chapter. You learn of his flaws, what he has to prove, and everything that makes him a good and well thought out character. Same goes for the chapter.

Everything is pretty much well written until we get to the actual attack itself upon the defenders in their last stand against the forces of Khorne. The intro to the battle, as well as its entire set up is well done, and hence earns most of the stars in the ranking of this book. But as soon as the battle hits, things get terribly bogged down in details, and it only gets worse.

By the end of the book, I found myself struggling to get through all of the Scourge's battles for survival, as they keep piling and piling on. Even the final eventual appearance of the Legion of the Damned couldn't take away from the sheer repetition you get from battle after battle, life threatening situation after life threatening situation. Like a high that goes on too long, it quickly becomes boring.

The ending itself, the last couple pages, was well done. I actually enjoyed it and it kept a lot of the magic and myth of the Legion of the Damned, which had been stolen by very boring descriptions of their actions throughout their entire appearance. (again, it's hard to feel excited for a bunch of invincible, perfect killers, something they haven't been described as in any of the fluff and material published about this chapter. Last I checked, they could be harmed, can be killed) It just removes all excitement that could have been.

All in all, not one of the better Space Marine Battle books out there. It's not a bad read until the main battle hits. Would I recommend it? Probably not. There are better books out there, despite all the good things in this book, it's hard to see them through all the problems. Yet if you love the Legion of the Damned, or like me, want to read all the books in the Battle series, then by all means, go for it. (less)

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Feb 27, 2012 Bane of Kings rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: warhammer-40k, black-library, 2012-releases-read, notable-2012-releases

Original Post: http://thefoundingfields.com/2012/02/...

This is possibly one of my most anticipated Space Marine Battles novels yet. I mean, ever since the release of Fall of Damnos by Nick Kyme, the series has generally increased dramatically in quality from the novels that preceded it, with Aaron Dembski-Bowden’s Helsreach being the exception. Novels such as Battle of the Fang and The Gildar Rift were enjoyable to read, and although not everyone shares my opinion, I believe – since Fall of Damn...more Original Post: http://thefoundingfields.com/2012/02/...

This is possibly one of my most anticipated Space Marine Battles novels yet. I mean, ever since the release of Fall of Damnos by Nick Kyme, the series has generally increased dramatically in quality from the novels that preceded it, with Aaron Dembski-Bowden’s Helsreach being the exception. Novels such as Battle of the Fang and The Gildar Rift were enjoyable to read, and although not everyone shares my opinion, I believe – since Fall of Damnos, I don’t think we’ve seen a bad Space Marine Battles novel yet.

I also believe that this is one of the first times that the Legion of the Damned makes an appearance in one of Black Library’s titles, as well as the first time that the Feast of Blades makes an appearance in Black Library lore. For all of those who don’t know what the Feast of Blades is, it’s a centennial honorific competition between twelve Space Marine Chapters (three examples are the Imperial Fists, Crimson Fists and Iron Knights), and has only appeared as of the fifth edition Space Marine Codex.

Right, now that you should understand what the Feast of Blades is about, let’s get on with the review for Legion of the Damned.

The novel itself, at first – looks like it should be named after the adventures of the Excoriators Chapter, descendants of the Imperial Fists that are the Chapter that takes centre stage in Legion of the Damned, and have a lot more page time than the Chapter of the novel’s namesake. The Excoriators are a chapter who have, like the aforementioned Space Marine Chapters, chosen to take part in the Feast of Blades, and Rob Sanders does a brilliant job of portraying it in the novel. Although, don’t think the book is all about the Feast of Blades, oh no – it’s far from limited to that, for the Feast is only the beginning, as the novel dictates the Excoriators in a battle against the Cholercaust Crusade, consisting of Chaos forces.

The Excoriators are a chapter that has had very little fluff about them, and even I thought that they were a homebrew Chapter at first. However, Rob Sanders does a fantastic job at just illustrating as to exactly how different the Chapter is from its fellow brothers, such as the Imperial Fists, and this is one of the main attractions of the novel itself. Just, the unique-ness of the Excoriators I found to make up for the fact that there was very little appearance of the Legion of the Damned at all in this novel.

In fact, it’s not until the last quarter of the novel that they appear, and even then – it’s only for a limited time. But, don’t let this put you off from reading the book – already I’ve seen people criticise it for the misinterpretation of the title on various forums such as Heresy Online. However, don’t be put off by that – the novel’s blurb did in fact mention that the Legion of the Damned would only appear for a short amount of time. Just read, and enjoy what Rob Sanders has to offer. He’s an exceptionally skilled writer in my opinion, and knows how to make Space Marines tick. The interactions between the Excoriators are superb, and this is another reason why Legion of the Damned was enjoyable as it I found it to be.

The main protagonist of this novel is Zachariah Kersh – an Excoriator, who is well-developed, and an interesting, fascinating character, taking up the most page time in this novel, who adds to the strong cast that Sanders has portrayed in this novel, and is indeed, an interesting take on an adeptus astartes.

Although the novel takes a while to get going, with the pace a little uneven, once you do get into it the pace just flies by at an unstoppable rate, and as I found – you won’t be able to let go until the end of the novel, with fantastic action-scenes as we watch the Excoriators do battle against various Khornate hordes, with zombies as an added bonus.

Verdict: 3.5/5
(less)

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Apr 25, 2012 Alistair rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 40k-warhammer

Calling a book Legion of the Damned, and having this "Legion" appear only in the last two chapters (and that is being kind) is crap. Why not just title the book like most of the other books in the series...call it "Certus Minor" or the "Cholercaust", anything other then "Legion of the Damned". This is false advertising and as such it lets you down. I have been reading these 40k novels for years and my experience with 40K goes back to the early 90's. I was really excited about the possiblities of...more

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Feb 24, 2012 Fabian Scherschel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: warhammer40k, scifi

Good, solid Space Marine battle action. Despite the name, this book deals mostly with the fate of a company of Space Marines from the Excoriators chapter, with the Legion of the Damned only really coming in at the end of the book. I like the fact that we learn more about a previously pretty unknown chapter and Sanders really comes into his own bringing the chapter and characters to life. Zacharia Kersh is just plain cool. Replacing your lost eye with a fucking ball bearing? Epic! As a lifelong f...more

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Jul 15, 2012 Mike rated it 2 of 5 stars

A good premise ruined by poor characters, appalling pacing and redundant phrases. Yes, this is fairly typical Black Library fare in every sense. Even as far as Black Library novels go though, Legion of the Damned is pretty poor.
Author Rob Sanders has taken a story that would have been best served as a short tale and spun it out into over 400 pages of dire storytelling. Rob, just because a word is listed in the thesaurus as having a similar meaning to one you've used a thousand times before, does...more A good premise ruined by poor characters, appalling pacing and redundant phrases. Yes, this is fairly typical Black Library fare in every sense. Even as far as Black Library novels go though, Legion of the Damned is pretty poor.
Author Rob Sanders has taken a story that would have been best served as a short tale and spun it out into over 400 pages of dire storytelling. Rob, just because a word is listed in the thesaurus as having a similar meaning to one you've used a thousand times before, doesn't mean its the correct alternative, capeche?
The title lends you to believe this book is about the fabled Legion of the Damned, in my opinion one of Games Workshop's most interesting legends, however it is really the story of one Captain Kersh of the Excoriators Chapter of Space Marines.
My thoughts on Kersh as a character are, well, apathetic at best. On the whole I disliked the character because he seemed like a thick-headed arse for the most part but I found myself truly uncaring about his fate or his 'brothers'.
I say brothers in inverted commas because the amount of infighting between the Excoriators of all ranks is absolutely unbelievable. These guys truly must be the worst Space Marine chapter in existence. None of the characters was particularly memorable, in fact I can barely recall any of their names. The only one that stuck in my mind at all is the Scout, Omar, who takes centre stage for one of the stories more interesting sections. Sadly, even Omar is not fully fleshed out enough.
Possibly the most annoying part of this novel is that Sanders tells you a lot but doesn't show you. I mean, this is a basic writing skill. One of the worst moments for this comes early on when Kersh is due to take part in the Feast of Blades. Now, we're told this is a fairly regular thing amongst Imperial Fist successor Chapters and its a pretty big deal. Why then does an Apothecary feel fit to tell the Chapter's Standard Bearer (Kersh) in great detail about what the Feast of Blades is? Shouldn't he already know? As Chapter Standard Bearer he's obviously been around a fair while, possible even been to the Feast of Blades before. Now, the reader needs to know what it is all about but there are far more interesting ways of doing it than this. It was at this very moment that doubts began to creep in about Sanders's writing talents.
Now, the crux of this whole novel rests upon the intervention of the Legion of the Damned, a mysterious chapter of Adeptus Astartes who sometimes show up uncalled for when Imperial soldiers face dire odds. In the terms of this novel this means that the fiery marines show up for about 20-30 pages near the end of the novel, seemingly as more of an afterthought as they are hardly described at all. This is why I think this premise would have been more suited to a short story than a novel. the reader is reading because he (or she...) wants Legion of the Damned. Nobody has heard of the Excoriators before. Nobody cares about the Excoriators. Seriously, after reading this novel I wish the whole Chapter would contract Nurgle's Rot and die. I was left sorely disappointed by the lack of Damned Legionnaires in this novel.
So, did the novel have any good points? Well, not many. However, I have to say that some of the first person sections (mostly Kersh monologues) were actually pretty good. Not up to Eisenhorn standard but better than the rest of this novel.
My quest for another worthy Black Library author to join the ranks of Abnett and McNeill continues.
(less)

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Feb 03, 2013 Putifari rated it 3 of 5 stars

This novel has more goods than bads.

Good: I reall liked the way the whole story was told. Didn't know a thing about Excoriators before this, and Legion of the Damned...well they are fascinating bunch. I recommend the novel for both seasoned and new to the 40K franchise.

Bad: This might be considered as spoilers, so.. (view spoiler)...more

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Feb 15, 2012 Abhinav rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: black-library, science-fiction

Shadowhawk reviews the latest Space Marine Battles novel as Rob Sanders tackles the enigmatic, mysterious and ghostly Space Marines of the Legion of the Damned.

“An in-depth study into the character of the Excoriators and delving into some of the mysteries of the ethereal Legion of the Damned, Rob Sanders leaves you wanting more and more.” ~The Founding Fields

Note: The review contains minor spoilers.

Legion of the Damned, the latest novel to join the ranks of the Space Marine Battles range for War...more

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Aug 26, 2012 Martin rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: warhammer-40k, favorites

Some 'Space Marine Battles' novels are a little "Meh".

Some don't have anything interesting to say about the Space Marine Chapter they are depicting or the action is a bit boring. Well I didn't know a lot about the Excoriators Chapter when I first started reading this book, but you'd be hard pressed to find a total bad ass like Corpus-Captain Zacariah Kersh.

The action is amazing and incredibly gritty and the book captures perfectly the mindset of a Space Marine: Duty, Honour... Arrogant, Violent....more

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Mar 29, 2013 Scooter rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: warhammer-40k

I had a good feeling about this book when I got it, after looking for it on the shelves of the local Games Workshop store I was informed that it had been removed from the shelves by the guy there. something to do with a policy the publisher has. Anyway the guy reaches into a draw pulls out a copy and tells me that I can have it for free as they cannot sell it anymore. Win... Right then, enough of that.
The previous two novels in the space marine battles series that I have read, Fall of Damnos an...more

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May 10, 2013 Larry Kenney rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: military-sci-fi, science-fiction, warhammer40k, warhammer40k-chaos, warhammer40k-novels, warhammer40k-space-marines

Good ol' WH40k. My not so guilty literary pleasure. This is my first foray into the Battles books, and I liked it alot. It started slow, but once the battle was in place, I was hooked. Nothing like a stoic Space Marine stand against the overwhelming forces of Chaos.

I always enjoy learning about new Space Marine chapters and heroes. I think the Scourge is one of my new favorite Space Marine characters and I would welcome seeing more of him.

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Mar 08, 2012 Hakan rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: black-library, ebook, warhammer-40k

I had to really force myself to finish this book. The very uneven pacing made reading the first half of it something of a chore, and I was just about to push it from my reading shelf to the "abandoned" one.

What really put me off was the tired old one-city-on-the-whole-world trope, together with a comet that *has* to be warp-capable to jump through the complete eye of terror...

Fortunately, just about in the last third of it, the action started picking up, and with enough gory description of the b...more

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Sep 15, 2012 Michael rated it 4 of 5 stars

As it has been said, this is a book labelled Legion of the Damned, but they rarely show up in the story except as spectres. I liked the book however as a story about the Excoriators and raw rage of Khorne-sworn forces.

If it had been labelled Excoriators and had the cameo by the Legion of the Damned, I think people would have rated it higher.

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Jun 19, 2012 Lee Burns rated it 3 of 5 stars

I thought this book was good. It wasnt quite what I expected though. It hardly had anything to do with the Legion of the damned. An more to do with one of the Primarch Dorn's chapters. Some colourful characters in the story, and the story is quite vivid in detail. Not a bad book. Just not really what I expected overall.

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Dec 05, 2012 Jamie Bruce rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi, warhammer

As others have mentioned, the amount that the titular characters appear in the book is incredibly disappointing. When I heard of the release of this book, I was excited at the prospect of learning more about the enigmatic warriors, but feel as though the book is pretty strongly misrepresented.

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Nov 21, 2012 Patt rated it 4 of 5 stars

Should have been called Excoriators.
Zachariah Kirsch has TONS of potential my favourite type of fighter alot like Malus Darkblade a dirty fighter who would be ideal to kill someone like Huron Blackheart or Honsou.

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Nov 16, 2012 Lexicanum rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: warhammer-40-000

"Legion of the Damned": This year one of the or possibly even the most enjoyed Warhammer 40,000 novel I read so far. Despite being part of what I dub the "Beginner's Space Marine Series" (officially: "Space Marine Battles" series) it entertained me more than other, regular novels of the range. I was not disappointed by Mr Rob Sanders, thank you very much! :)And I am still waiting for the continuation of "Redemption Corps"! :)

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Jun 28, 2012 Steven rated it 5 of 5 stars

What a fabulous book! More than just a shoot ‘em up, which is good too, but even better when you get a good look at what it means to a space marine. Love it when the delve into what it means to be a second founding chapter.

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Apr 12, 2012 Paul rated it 3 of 5 stars

Good towards the end. Would have been better if had been about Varro Tigurius's encounter with the Legion of the damned.

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Apr 27, 2012 Ayeka rated it 5 of 5 stars

i'll never look at an Imperial Cemetary planet the sameway again :) Great

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Nov 22, 2012 Jack Keane rated it 3 of 5 stars

Far too many loose ends and the title is misleading considering the legion are hardly in it so if you want more info/canon on them then this isn't for you, the book should have been called the excoriators to be fair, but nonetheless a solid action packed read with one of the most likeable main characters for a Black library book so far.

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Aug 23, 2012 Davion Hellstrom rated it 5 of 5 stars

While I was expecting the story to be centered around the Legion of the Damned, and was a bit disappointed it was not. I still quite enjoyed this book. The main chapter represented is the Excoriators who are led by a rather dour, and very pragmatic Kersh. He is given a hopeless situation, and must prepare as best he can given limited resources.

I always liked Rob Sanders stories, his writing is a bit harsh at times, but this one is his best so far in my opinion.

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May 12, 2013 Saša Petalinkar marked it as to-read

May 05, 2013 Nick rated it 5 of 5 stars

May 04, 2013 Henry Phillips is currently reading it

May 02, 2013 Jon added it

May 02, 2013 Robert Pollak rated it 3 of 5 stars

May 01, 2013 Deth Boy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Apr 29, 2013 Gianfranco Mancini marked it as to-read

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About Rob Sanders

Rob Sanders is a freelance writer, who spends his nights creating dark visions for regular visitors to the 41st millennium to relive in the privacy of their own nightmares. By contrast, as Head of English at a local secondary school, he spends his days beating (not literally) the same creativity out of the next generation in order to cripple any chance of future competition. He lives off the beate...more

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Legion of the Damned (Space Marine Battles #8)

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