
Lorgar: Bearer of the Word
Primarchs: The Horus Heresy, Book 5
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Narrated by:
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Jonathan Keeble
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By:
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Gav Thorpe
About this listen
On the world of Colchis, mighty religions rule a decaying society in the name of absent gods - until the arrival of Lorgar. Primarch, prophet, leader of destiny, the Golden One is raised by Kor Phaeron, priest of the Covenant, to be his weapon in a quest for power.
As religious war spreads across the planet, spearheaded by the Brotherhood of Lorgar, the primarch is plagued by visions of the future and the coming of the Emperor. To find his place in this new order, he must reach balance between the teachings of his adopted father, Kor Phaeron, and the fate that he knows awaits him among the stars.
©2017 Games Workshop Limited (P)2017 Games Workshop LimitedNot for the Bolter Fans
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The Kor Phaeron story
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One of the best for backstory and upbringing
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Great story, sheds light on Lorgar's past
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Loved it but hate Kor Phaeron even more.
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One of the best
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It is very, very difficult to find any positive or redeeming qualities in any of the characters, save perhaps the one slave.
Kor Phaeron is obviously horrific, the worst of the worst and so incredibly egotistically driven that he sees his own actions and indeed the actions of all others as purely god(s)-ordained.
Lorgar … you would suppose that in his origin story that you would want to like Lorgar, as a child at least. But you don’t. He has no obvious compassion, and those actions done to aid others are only done because he sees them as necessary to aim towards The Truth.
It’s a very difficult book to like, because almost every single character is an awful, truly awful, character. Lorgar is so wilfully stupid, it’s hard to know whether he’s deliberately written as that.
Naive, ignorant, and overly credulous.
Still, a useful read.
A difficult read
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It helps a lot to have read about the events of Monarchia in 'The First Heretic' to place Lorgar in the context of this novella. That said, there are no real revelations in this book and nothing to advance the story of the Heresy
What you get then is a very good history of Lorgar's early life with Kor Phaeron and a good understanding of Colchis. As a character I find Lorgar fascinating and this book is ideal for me - atmospheric, slow-paced and full of detail, it really helps to understand the mind of Lorgar and determine if he was always going to fall to the Ruinous Powers or he had a choice. Not essential reading by any means but a most worthwhile one.
Like a good 'making of' documentary
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One of the best book in the series
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But for a book called "Lorgar, bearer of the word" there is surprisingly little Lorgar and a whole lot of Khor Phaeron.
a bit misleading
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