
Halo: Epitaph
Halo, Book 32
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Narrated by:
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Keith Szarabajka
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Written by:
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Kelly Gay
About this listen
An original novel set in the Halo universe—based on the New York Times bestselling video game series!
Stripped of armor, might, and memory, the legendary Forerunner warrior known as the Didact was torn from the physical world following his destructive confrontation with the Master Chief and sent reeling into the mysterious depths of a seemingly endless desert wasteland. This once powerful and terrifying figure is now a shadow of his former self—gaunt, broken, desiccated, and alone. But this wasteland is not as barren as it seems. A blue light glints from a thin spire in the far distance…
Thus begins the Didact’s great journey—the final fate of one of the galaxy’s most enigmatic and pivotal figures.
©2023 Kelly Gay (P)2023 Simon & Schuster AudioWhat listeners say about Halo: Epitaph
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Anonymous User
- 2024-03-07
a refreshing style
Great voice acting and a long interesting therapy session for the didact. Great closure for the librarian and didact.
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- Anonymous User
- 2024-03-03
Finally some good halo story telling!
As a hard core halo nerd and bungie fan since halo ce launched in 2001, I have to say this book does not disappoint especially in the LORE. I enjoyed the audio version of this more so then reading the novel itself. The voice acting was fantastic and helped made the narrative more digestable, Having the guy who voiced the Didactnarrate this novel was the best choice they could have done.
What you think you know will be changed is the best way to describe the books way of teeling the story from a perspectivei never thought we would get. I would recommend playing halo 4 (I would say play halo 5 too, but it's the worst campaign in the entire franchise so far, but it would help if you are new to halo, you have been warned) and reading the dark horse comics on the events between halo 4 and 5.
I give it full stars, and I enjoyed this book just as much as I enjoyed broken circles and the Kilo trilogy (Cole protocol is good for the soul as well).
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- HalfParallel
- 2025-06-13
A bit dry
This book is a great follow-up to the forerunner trilogy of books and Halo 4, 5 and infinite. It's a bit sad how poorly halo studios handled the didact as a character because if they had given him this level of depth in the games I would've loved to have him come back as a recurring character. Instead they give him this book as a sendoff. It's a good book but it seems to take about half of it before things start moving along, choosing to recap prior games and books in the first half.
But by the end I felt it was a great sendoff for a character you spent three previous books and one game getting to know.
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