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  • Fabius Bile: Clonelord

  • Warhammer 40,000
  • Written by: Josh Reynolds
  • Narrated by: John Banks
  • Length: 15 hrs and 2 mins
  • 4.9 out of 5 stars (105 ratings)

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Fabius Bile: Clonelord

Written by: Josh Reynolds
Narrated by: John Banks
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Publisher's Summary

Once a loyal son of the Emperor's Children, Fabius Bile now loathes those he once called brother. But when a former comrade requests his aid on a mission he cannot refuse, Bile is drawn once more into the sinister machinations of his former Legion.

Now, accompanied by new allies and old enemies alike, Fabius Bile must travel deep into the wilds of the Eastern Fringe, in search of a world unlike any other. A world which might hold the key to his very survival. A world called Solemnace....

©2017 Games Workshop Limited (P)2017 Games Workshop Limited
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What listeners say about Fabius Bile: Clonelord

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    5 out of 5 stars
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Fantastic

Story moves along at an excellent pace and the narrative is done perfectly. It's always nice to see a story told from the perspective of an "evil" character (if you can call Fabius that). Fabius is clearly nuts but you feel sympathetic towards his outlook on occasion. The supporting characters and antagonists are well fleshed out and I would be interested in their own stories!

This book and series has been a good read.

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  • Overall
    5 out of 5 stars
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    3 out of 5 stars
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Sad

A lovely story that takes its time to fill you with hope where you really wouldn't have expected it. And then brutally shows you this book is not about hope its about fabius...

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  • Overall
    5 out of 5 stars
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    4 out of 5 stars
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    5 out of 5 stars

An enjoyable second entry

Hearing this a bit after finishing progenitor, the first in the trilogy, I agree with most of the previous reviews that this is a worthy follow up. There are some story beats that seem to be a bit too close to the ones in progenitor, but there are also a few new ones that I found lacking in the first entry.

Pros: Some characters, such as Aureon, get a lot more development. I am happy for this since my other favorite side character (Oleander) is not present this time around. The later chapters I feel are also much more engaging, as there is more emotional weight applied.

Although I knew of the outcome before hearing this entry, it is not the same as seeing it unfold. It made me understand it a lot more than I did going in, which I do appreciate now that I am done.

Cons: Like some have already mentioned, there is a lot of dialouge you have to sit through before you get to the juicy bits. Although not too much of a deterrent, a lot of the earlier chapters follow the same beats as in the first novel and can feel like needless repeating.

One con I have was also mentioned in my review of progenitor, as it crops back up here as well; the narrator uses too many simular voices for a few of the characters. It's unfortunate, but understandable.

I also had a real hard time listening to a specific character thats pops up in here as any other voice but the one in the infinite and the divine, so that kinda messed with the performance a bit for me as well. This con is just a personal nitpick though.

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  • Overall
    5 out of 5 stars
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absolutely amazing

Josh Reynolds writing of the Emperor's Children is amazing, and John Banks range adds so much life to these characters. This trilogy so far has been great.

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