Matthew Farrer - Revision history

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1d4chan>Based Tzeentch at 18:43, 30 June 2019

2019-06-30T18:43:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:43, 30 June 2019
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	Most notably, perhpas, he did the ''Shira Calpurnia'' trilogy, among the few works featuring members of the [[Adeptus Arbites]] as the main characters, and are pretty good reads at that. The first, ''Crossfire'', is probably the best of the bunch: a detective procedural/thriller against the backdrop of the [[Warhammer 40,000\|grim darkness of the 41st millenium]]. Throughout Farrer proves himself both familiar and comfortable with 40k lore ''yet'' willing to expand upon it to create an interesting story ''but'' without tampering too much with the universe—basically, [[Dan Abnett\|what we want]] from a [[Black Library]] author. The last of the trilogy, ''Blind'', also provides a rare and interesting glimpse into the details of the lives of Imperial [[astropath]]s.		Most notably, perhpas, he did the ''Shira Calpurnia'' trilogy, among the few works featuring members of the [[Adeptus Arbites]] as the main characters, and are pretty good reads at that. The first, ''Crossfire'', is probably the best of the bunch: a detective procedural/thriller against the backdrop of the [[Warhammer 40,000\|grim darkness of the 41st millenium]]. Throughout Farrer proves himself both familiar and comfortable with 40k lore ''yet'' willing to expand upon it to create an interesting story ''but'' without tampering too much with the universe—basically, [[Dan Abnett\|what we want]] from a [[Black Library]] author. The last of the trilogy, ''Blind'', also provides a rare and interesting glimpse into the details of the lives of Imperial [[astropath]]s.

	He also wrote what is perhaps one of the best [[Necromunda]] novellas, called ''Junktion'', which could basically be considered a standalone science-fantasy work with little connection to what we see as 40k at large (things ''not'' mentioned inclued: the [[Emperor\|Emprah]], his [[Space Marines\|Spess Mehreens]], any sort of [[Xenos]], the [[Inquisition]], and [[Chaos]].) This actually is ~~abouta~~ a fair fit for a novel that's about dramatic but non-world-shaking events in the lives of people who's whole universe is essentially forgotten in the [[Underhive]].		He also wrote what is perhaps one of the best [[Necromunda]] novellas, called ''Junktion'', which could basically be considered a standalone science-fantasy work with little connection to what we see as 40k at large (things ''not'' mentioned inclued: the [[Emperor\|Emprah]], his [[Space Marines\|Spess Mehreens]], any sort of [[Xenos]], the [[Inquisition]], and [[Chaos]].) This actually is more or less a fair fit for a novel that's about dramatic but non-world-shaking events in the lives of people who's whole universe is essentially forgotten in the [[Underhive]].

	Another short story, ''The Memory of Flesh'', also takes up some unusual protagonists: it's about some post-Heresy [[Iron Hands]] fighting some obscure xenos who can affect the nervous system of their enemies (which becomes important.) It is perhaps ''the'' most potent portrayals of just how [[grimdark]] the whole concept of [[Servitor]]s actually is, and that's when they're being used by the putative good guys. It also provides some all-too-rare general insight into the Gestalt psychology (psychopathology?) of that most-underdeveloped Loyalist chapter. Consistent with lore, but not particularly flatteringly. Read it.		Another short story, ''The Memory of Flesh'', also takes up some unusual protagonists: it's about some post-Heresy [[Iron Hands]] fighting some obscure xenos who can affect the nervous system of their enemies (which becomes important.) It is perhaps ''the'' most potent portrayals of just how [[grimdark]] the whole concept of [[Servitor]]s actually is, and that's when they're being used by the putative good guys. It also provides some all-too-rare general insight into the Gestalt psychology (psychopathology?) of that most-underdeveloped Loyalist chapter. Consistent with lore, but not particularly flatteringly. Read it.

1d4chan>Based Tzeentch at 21:55, 1 June 2019

2019-06-01T21:55:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:55, 1 June 2019
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	{{topquote\|I’ve been a fan of Matt’s work since I first read it, and I think his Enforcer trilogy featuring the Adeptus Arbites Shira Lucina Calpurnia is entirely made out of epic win with a splash of awesome sauce.\|[[Dan Abnett]]. (Really.)}}		{{topquote\|I’ve been a fan of Matt’s work since I first read it, and I think his Enforcer trilogy featuring the Adeptus Arbites Shira Lucina Calpurnia is entirely made out of epic win with a splash of awesome sauce.\|[[Dan Abnett]]. (Really.)}}

	A seriously underrated author for [[Black Library]], '''Matthew Farrer''' happens to be one of the few authors who does not live in the UK - in this case, he is from the land down under. Farrer's mostly relegated to more obscure stuff and hasn't done a novel length work for them for a while; ~~Also writes a~~ bunch of short stories that wind up in anthologies, including some Eldar ~~stuff~~, Sabbat Worlds ~~and Iron Hands~~ as well as some short Warhammer Fantasy works.		A seriously underrated author for [[Black Library]], '''Matthew Farrer''' happens to be one of the few authors who does not live in the UK - in this case, he is from the land down under. Farrer's mostly relegated to more obscure stuff and hasn't done a novel length work for them for a while; his work includes bunch of short stories that wind up in anthologies, including some about [[Eldar]], the [[Iron Hands]], the [[Sabbat Worlds Crusade]] (which earned him the above accolade from Abnett) as well as some short Warhammer Fantasy works.

	He did the ''Shira Calpurnia'' ~~novels~~, ~~one of~~ the few works ~~with~~ the [[Adeptus Arbites]] as the main characters, and are pretty good reads at that~~; the~~ first, ''Crossfire'', is probably the best of the bunch~~, as~~ a detective procedural/thriller against the backdrop of the grim darkness of the 41st millenium. The last of the trilogy, ''Blind'', also provides a rare glimpse into the details of the lives of Imperial [[astropath]]s.		Most notably, perhpas, he did the ''Shira Calpurnia'' trilogy, among the few works featuring members of the [[Adeptus Arbites]] as the main characters, and are pretty good reads at that. The first, ''Crossfire'', is probably the best of the bunch: a detective procedural/thriller against the backdrop of the [[Warhammer 40,000\|grim darkness of the 41st millenium]]. Throughout Farrer proves himself both familiar and comfortable with 40k lore ''yet'' willing to expand upon it to create an interesting story ''but'' without tampering too much with the universe—basically, [[Dan Abnett\|what we want]] from a [[Black Library]] author. The last of the trilogy, ''Blind'', also provides a rare and interesting glimpse into the details of the lives of Imperial [[astropath]]s.

	~~Farrer~~ also wrote ~~a really good~~ [[Necromunda]] ~~story~~ called ''Junktion'', which ~~is practically~~ a standalone work with little connection to what we see as 40k at large (not ~~a single mention of~~ the [[Emperor\|Emprah]] or his [[Space Marines\|Spess Mehreens]], or [[Xenos]], or the [[Inquisition]], or [[Chaos]]~~, or..~~.)~~; naturally, this~~ about ~~fits for~~ people who ~~live out their~~ whole ~~lives~~ in ~~the forgotten holes of~~ the [[Underhive]].		He also wrote what is perhaps one of the best [[Necromunda]] novellas, called ''Junktion'', which could basically be considered a standalone science-fantasy work with little connection to what we see as 40k at large (things ''not'' mentioned inclued: the [[Emperor\|Emprah]], his [[Space Marines\|Spess Mehreens]], any sort of [[Xenos]], the [[Inquisition]], and [[Chaos]].) This actually is abouta a fair fit for a novel that's about dramatic but non-world-shaking events in the lives of people who's whole universe is essentially forgotten in the [[Underhive]].

	~~Matthew Farrer contributed greatly to our perception~~ of [[~~Angron~~]] ~~through~~ the ~~story~~ ''~~After De~~'~~shea~~''~~, basically defining~~ the at-~~least~~-~~slightly-sympathetic modern perspective on~~ the ~~character~~ - ~~a man~~ with ~~noble traits~~ but ~~seriously fucked over by unending grim darkness, ranging from the [[Butcher's Nails]] to the seeming utter lack of pathos from the Emperor~~.		Another short story, ''The Memory of Flesh'', also takes up some unusual protagonists: it's about some post-Heresy [[Iron Hands]] fighting some obscure xenos who can affect the nervous system of their enemies (which becomes important.) It is perhaps ''the'' most potent portrayals of just how [[grimdark]] the whole concept of [[Servitor]]s actually is, and that's when they're being used by the putative good guys. It also provides some all-too-rare general insight into the Gestalt psychology (psychopathology?) of that most-underdeveloped Loyalist chapter. Consistent with lore, but not particularly flatteringly. Read it.

	~~His short~~ story ''~~The Memory of Flesh~~'', ~~about some post~~-~~Heresy [[Iron Hands]] fighting some obscure xenos~~ with ~~the ability to affect the nervous system of their enemies~~, ~~is perhaps one of~~ the ~~most potent portrayals in 40k that displays how~~ [[~~grimdark~~]] the ~~whole concept~~ of ~~[[Servitor]]s, used by the putative good guys, actually is, not to mention it provides general insight into~~ the ~~psyche (psychopathology?) of that most-underdeveloped Loyalist chapter~~.		Perhaps most essentially to the 40k universe, though, Farrer contributed greatly to our perception of [[Angron]] through the story ''After De'shea'', basically defining the at-least-slightly-sympathetic modern perspective on the character - a man with noble traits but seriously fucked over by unending grim darkness, ranging from the [[Butcher's Nails]] to the seeming utter lack of pathos from the Emperor.

	He is not [[Steve Lyons]].		He is not [[Steve Lyons]].

	[[Category:Writers]][[Category:Warhammer 40,000]][[category:Black Library]]		[[Category:Writers]][[Category:Warhammer 40,000]][[category:Black Library]]

1d4chan>LGX-000 at 15:27, 1 June 2019

2019-06-01T15:27:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:27, 1 June 2019
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	{{topquote\|I’ve been a fan of Matt’s work since I first read it, and I think his Enforcer trilogy featuring the Adeptus Arbites Shira Lucina Calpurnia is entirely made out of epic win with a splash of awesome sauce.\|[[Dan Abnett]]. (Really.)}}		{{topquote\|I’ve been a fan of Matt’s work since I first read it, and I think his Enforcer trilogy featuring the Adeptus Arbites Shira Lucina Calpurnia is entirely made out of epic win with a splash of awesome sauce.\|[[Dan Abnett]]. (Really.)}}

	A seriously underrated author for [[Black Library]], mostly relegated to more obscure stuff and hasn't done a novel length work for them for a while~~. He did the Shira Calpurnia novels making it one~~ of ~~the only novels with the [[Adeptus Arbites]] as the main characters, and are pretty good reads at~~ that~~; the first~~, ~~''Crossfire''~~, probably being the best of the bunch, a detective procedural/thriller against the backdrop of the grim darkness of the 41st millenium. The last of the trilogy, ''Blind'' also provides a rare glimpse into the details of the lives of Imperial [[astropath]]s.		A seriously underrated author for [[Black Library]], '''Matthew Farrer''' happens to be one of the few authors who does not live in the UK - in this case, he is from the land down under. Farrer's mostly relegated to more obscure stuff and hasn't done a novel length work for them for a while; Also writes a bunch of short stories that wind up in anthologies, including some Eldar stuff, Sabbat Worlds and Iron Hands as well as some short Warhammer Fantasy works.

	~~Also wrote a really good~~ [[~~Necromunda~~]] ~~story called~~ ''~~Junktion~~'' ~~which~~ is ~~practically a standalone work with little connection to what we see~~ as ~~40k at large (not~~ a ~~single mention~~ of the ~~[[Emperor\|Emprah]] or [[Space Marines\|Spess Mehreens]] or [[Xenos]] or~~ the ~~[[Inquisition]] or [[Chaos]] or~~ .~~..)~~, ~~although this about fits for people who live out their whole lives in~~ the ~~forgotten holes~~ of the [[~~Underhive~~]]~~. Also writes a bunch of short stories that wind up in anthologies, including some Eldar stuff, Sabbat Worlds and Iron Hands as well as some short Warhammer Fantasy works~~.		He did the ''Shira Calpurnia'' novels, one of the few works with the [[Adeptus Arbites]] as the main characters, and are pretty good reads at that; the first, ''Crossfire'', is probably the best of the bunch, as a detective procedural/thriller against the backdrop of the grim darkness of the 41st millenium. The last of the trilogy, ''Blind'', also provides a rare glimpse into the details of the lives of Imperial [[astropath]]s.

	~~Happens to be one of the few authors for Black Library who does not live in the UK. In this case he is from the land down under. Contributed greatly to our perception of~~ [[~~Angron~~]] ~~through the~~ story ''~~After De'shea~~'', ~~basically defining the~~ at ~~least slightly sympathetic modern perspective on~~ the ~~character as one with noble traits but seriously fucked over by grim darkness ranging from~~ the [[~~Butcher's Nails~~]] to the ~~seeming utter lack of pathos~~ of the [[~~Emperor~~]].		Farrer also wrote a really good [[Necromunda]] story called ''Junktion'', which is practically a standalone work with little connection to what we see as 40k at large (not a single mention of the [[Emperor\|Emprah]] or his [[Space Marines\|Spess Mehreens]], or [[Xenos]], or the [[Inquisition]], or [[Chaos]], or...); naturally, this about fits for people who live out their whole lives in the forgotten holes of the [[Underhive]].

	~~His short~~ story ''~~The Memory of Flesh~~'', ~~about some post~~-~~Heresy [[Iron Hands]] fighting some obscure xenos~~ with ~~the ability to affect the nervous system of their enemies~~, ~~is perhaps one of~~ the ~~most potent portrayals in 40k of how~~ [[~~grimdark~~]] ~~the whole concept [[servitor\|sevitors]], used by the putative good guys, actually is, not~~ to ~~mention~~ the ~~some general insight into~~ the ~~psyche (psychopathology?) of that most-underdeveloped Loyalist chapter~~.		Matthew Farrer contributed greatly to our perception of [[Angron]] through the story ''After De'shea'', basically defining the at-least-slightly-sympathetic modern perspective on the character - a man with noble traits but seriously fucked over by unending grim darkness, ranging from the [[Butcher's Nails]] to the seeming utter lack of pathos from the Emperor.

	Is not [[Steve Lyons]].		His short story ''The Memory of Flesh'', about some post-Heresy [[Iron Hands]] fighting some obscure xenos with the ability to affect the nervous system of their enemies, is perhaps one of the most potent portrayals in 40k that displays how [[grimdark]] the whole concept of [[Servitor]]s, used by the putative good guys, actually is, not to mention it provides general insight into the psyche (psychopathology?) of that most-underdeveloped Loyalist chapter.

			He is not [[Steve Lyons]].

	[[Category:Writers]][[Category:Warhammer 40,000]][[category:Black Library]]		[[Category:Writers]][[Category:Warhammer 40,000]][[category:Black Library]]

1d4chan>Based Tzeentch at 21:54, 31 May 2019

2019-05-31T21:54:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:54, 31 May 2019
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			{{topquote\|I’ve been a fan of Matt’s work since I first read it, and I think his Enforcer trilogy featuring the Adeptus Arbites Shira Lucina Calpurnia is entirely made out of epic win with a splash of awesome sauce.\|[[Dan Abnett]]. (Really.)}}

	A seriously underrated author for [[Black Library]], mostly relegated to more obscure stuff and hasn't done a novel length work for them for a while. He did the Shira Calpurnia novels making it one of the only novels with the [[Adeptus Arbites]] as the main characters, and are pretty good reads at that; the first, ''Crossfire'', probably being the best of the bunch, a detective procedural/thriller against the backdrop of the grim darkness of the 41st millenium. The last of the trilogy, ''Blind'' also provides a rare glimpse into the details of the lives of Imperial [[astropath]]s.		A seriously underrated author for [[Black Library]], mostly relegated to more obscure stuff and hasn't done a novel length work for them for a while. He did the Shira Calpurnia novels making it one of the only novels with the [[Adeptus Arbites]] as the main characters, and are pretty good reads at that; the first, ''Crossfire'', probably being the best of the bunch, a detective procedural/thriller against the backdrop of the grim darkness of the 41st millenium. The last of the trilogy, ''Blind'' also provides a rare glimpse into the details of the lives of Imperial [[astropath]]s.

1d4chan>Based Tzeentch at 21:05, 29 May 2019

2019-05-29T21:05:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:05, 29 May 2019
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	Also wrote a really good [[Necromunda]] story called ''Junktion'' which is practically a standalone work with little connection to what we see as 40k at large (not a single mention of the [[Emperor\|Emprah]] or [[Space Marines\|Spess Mehreens]] or [[Xenos]] or the [[Inquisition]] or [[Chaos]] or ...), although this about fits for people who live out their whole lives in the forgotten holes of the [[Underhive]]. Also writes a bunch of short stories that wind up in anthologies, including some Eldar stuff, Sabbat Worlds and Iron Hands as well as some short Warhammer Fantasy works.		Also wrote a really good [[Necromunda]] story called ''Junktion'' which is practically a standalone work with little connection to what we see as 40k at large (not a single mention of the [[Emperor\|Emprah]] or [[Space Marines\|Spess Mehreens]] or [[Xenos]] or the [[Inquisition]] or [[Chaos]] or ...), although this about fits for people who live out their whole lives in the forgotten holes of the [[Underhive]]. Also writes a bunch of short stories that wind up in anthologies, including some Eldar stuff, Sabbat Worlds and Iron Hands as well as some short Warhammer Fantasy works.

	Happens to be one of the few authors for Black Library who does not live in the UK. In this case he is from the land down under. Contributed greatly to our perception of [[Angron]] through the story "After De'shea".		Happens to be one of the few authors for Black Library who does not live in the UK. In this case he is from the land down under. Contributed greatly to our perception of [[Angron]] through the story ''After De'shea'', basically defining the at least slightly sympathetic modern perspective on the character as one with noble traits but seriously fucked over by grim darkness ranging from the [[Butcher's Nails]] to the seeming utter lack of pathos of the [[Emperor]].

	His short story ''The Memory of Flesh'', about some post-Heresy [[Iron Hands]] fighting some obscure xenos with the ability to affect the nervous system of their enemies, is perhaps one of the most potent portrayals in 40k of how [[grimdark]] the whole concept [[servitor\|sevitors]], used by the putative good guys, actually is, not to mention the some general insight into the psyche (psychopathology?) of that most-underdeveloped Loyalist chapter.		His short story ''The Memory of Flesh'', about some post-Heresy [[Iron Hands]] fighting some obscure xenos with the ability to affect the nervous system of their enemies, is perhaps one of the most potent portrayals in 40k of how [[grimdark]] the whole concept [[servitor\|sevitors]], used by the putative good guys, actually is, not to mention the some general insight into the psyche (psychopathology?) of that most-underdeveloped Loyalist chapter.

1d4chan>Based Tzeentch: I just read it; that shit is so good; go read it; I really don't think this guy has done anything I don't like

2019-05-29T21:03:10Z

I just read it; that shit is so good; go read it; I really don't think this guy has done anything I don't like

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:03, 29 May 2019
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	Happens to be one of the few authors for Black Library who does not live in the UK. In this case he is from the land down under. Contributed greatly to our perception of [[Angron]] through the story "After De'shea".		Happens to be one of the few authors for Black Library who does not live in the UK. In this case he is from the land down under. Contributed greatly to our perception of [[Angron]] through the story "After De'shea".

			His short story ''The Memory of Flesh'', about some post-Heresy [[Iron Hands]] fighting some obscure xenos with the ability to affect the nervous system of their enemies, is perhaps one of the most potent portrayals in 40k of how [[grimdark]] the whole concept [[servitor\|sevitors]], used by the putative good guys, actually is, not to mention the some general insight into the psyche (psychopathology?) of that most-underdeveloped Loyalist chapter.

	Is not [[Steve Lyons]].		Is not [[Steve Lyons]].

	[[Category:Writers]][[Category:Warhammer 40,000]][[category:Black Library]]		[[Category:Writers]][[Category:Warhammer 40,000]][[category:Black Library]]

1d4chan>Based Tzeentch at 23:04, 8 February 2019

2019-02-08T23:04:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:04, 8 February 2019
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	~~One of the writers~~ for [[Black Library]], did the Shira Calpurnia novels making it one of the only novels with the [[Adeptus Arbites]] as the main characters, and are pretty good reads at that; the first, ''Crossfire'', probably being the best of the bunch, a detective procedural/thriller against the backdrop of the grim darkness of the 41st millenium. The last of the trilogy, ''Blind'' also provides a rare glimpse into the details of the lives of Imperial [[astropath]]s. Also wrote a really good [[Necromunda]] story called ''Junktion'' which is practically a standalone work with ~~only nominal rest of the~~ 40k ~~universe~~ at ~~all~~ (not a single mention of the [[Emperor\|Emprah]] or [[Space Marines\|Spess Mehreens]] or [[Xenos]] or the [[Inquisition]] or [[Chaos]] or ...), although this about fits for people who live out their whole lives in the forgotten holes of the [[Underhive]]. Also writes a bunch of short stories that wind up in anthologies. Happens to be one of the few authors for Black Library who does not live in the UK. In this case he is from the land down under. Contributed greatly to our perception of [[Angron]] through the story "After De'shea".		A seriously underrated author for [[Black Library]], mostly relegated to more obscure stuff and hasn't done a novel length work for them for a while. He did the Shira Calpurnia novels making it one of the only novels with the [[Adeptus Arbites]] as the main characters, and are pretty good reads at that; the first, ''Crossfire'', probably being the best of the bunch, a detective procedural/thriller against the backdrop of the grim darkness of the 41st millenium. The last of the trilogy, ''Blind'' also provides a rare glimpse into the details of the lives of Imperial [[astropath]]s.

			Also wrote a really good [[Necromunda]] story called ''Junktion'' which is practically a standalone work with little connection to what we see as 40k at large (not a single mention of the [[Emperor\|Emprah]] or [[Space Marines\|Spess Mehreens]] or [[Xenos]] or the [[Inquisition]] or [[Chaos]] or ...), although this about fits for people who live out their whole lives in the forgotten holes of the [[Underhive]]. Also writes a bunch of short stories that wind up in anthologies, including some Eldar stuff, Sabbat Worlds and Iron Hands as well as some short Warhammer Fantasy works.

			Happens to be one of the few authors for Black Library who does not live in the UK. In this case he is from the land down under. Contributed greatly to our perception of [[Angron]] through the story "After De'shea".

	Is not [[Steve Lyons]].		Is not [[Steve Lyons]].

	[[Category:Writers]][[Category:Warhammer 40,000]][[category:Black Library]]		[[Category:Writers]][[Category:Warhammer 40,000]][[category:Black Library]]

1d4chan>Based Tzeentch at 09:56, 3 February 2019

2019-02-03T09:56:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:56, 3 February 2019
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	One of the writers for [[Black Library]], did the Shira Calpurnia novels making it one of the only novels with the [[Adeptus Arbites]] as the main characters, and are pretty good reads at that; the first, ''Crossfire'', probably being the best of the bunch, a detective procedural/thriller against the backdrop of the grim darkness of the 41st millenium. The last of the trilogy, ''Blind'' also provides a rare glimpse into the details of the lives of Imperial [[astropath]]s. Also wrote a really good [[Necromunda]] story called ''Junktion'' which is practically a standalone work with only nominal rest of the 40k universe at all (not a single mention of the [[Emperor\|Emprah]] or [[Space Marines\|Spess Mehreens]] or [[Xenos]] or the [[Inquisition]] or ...), although this about fits for people who live out their whole lives in the forgotten holes of the [[Underhive]]. Also writes a bunch of short stories that wind up in anthologies. Happens to be one of the few authors for Black Library who does not live in the UK. In this case he is from the land down under. Contributed greatly to our perception of [[Angron]] through the story "After De'shea".		One of the writers for [[Black Library]], did the Shira Calpurnia novels making it one of the only novels with the [[Adeptus Arbites]] as the main characters, and are pretty good reads at that; the first, ''Crossfire'', probably being the best of the bunch, a detective procedural/thriller against the backdrop of the grim darkness of the 41st millenium. The last of the trilogy, ''Blind'' also provides a rare glimpse into the details of the lives of Imperial [[astropath]]s. Also wrote a really good [[Necromunda]] story called ''Junktion'' which is practically a standalone work with only nominal rest of the 40k universe at all (not a single mention of the [[Emperor\|Emprah]] or [[Space Marines\|Spess Mehreens]] or [[Xenos]] or the [[Inquisition]] or [[Chaos]] or ...), although this about fits for people who live out their whole lives in the forgotten holes of the [[Underhive]]. Also writes a bunch of short stories that wind up in anthologies. Happens to be one of the few authors for Black Library who does not live in the UK. In this case he is from the land down under. Contributed greatly to our perception of [[Angron]] through the story "After De'shea".

	Is not [[Steve Lyons]].		Is not [[Steve Lyons]].

	[[Category:Writers]][[Category:Warhammer 40,000]][[category:Black Library]]		[[Category:Writers]][[Category:Warhammer 40,000]][[category:Black Library]]