This novel and short story were authored by Gordon Rennie and collected in omnibus in 2011 ( ISBN 9781844168378).

Warhammer End Times Books - Goodreads

Nagash goes to war against the forces of Chaos, intending to usurp the Chaos Gods and become Chaos itself.

Warhammer: The End Times is a campaign and range of products for the 8th edition of the Wargaming series Warhammer. This relates the final days of the world and the events that leads to said end. It was followed by Warhammer: Age of Sigmar, a semi-reboot of the Warhammer setting.

Warhammer: The End Times Series in Order - FictionDB

Left Hanging: A number of plot threads from the game books are resolved in the novels or not at all, including the eventual fates of major characters:Shout out to the author Guy Haley. It's not often I come across an author of Warhammer novels that I haven't come across yet and it's always a case of is this guy going to be good or bad? And this guy was great, hope he has more to do with the franchise in the future. You Are What You Hate: The Glottkin, one of the largest threats that beset the Empire, are Imperial by blood. Archaon also hates Norscans, Daemons, Gods and Chaos. Actually, Archaon hates everything, because after becoming the true Everchosen, all that remained of him was a dehumanized husk that lived on cold, seething, world-destroying hate. It goes without saying, but all individual Skaven hate their own race. You Have Outlived Your Usefulness: Several villains do this. Nagash tries this on Mannfred by giving him to the elves. Archaon does this when he gets dissatisfied with Kairos.

Warhammer Chronicles: The End The Rise of the Horned Rat: Warhammer Chronicles: The End

These novels, novella and short stories were collected in omnibus in 2013 and 2019 ( ISBN 9781781939598). These novels and short story were collected in omnibus in 2009 and with additional short stories in 2013 and 2019 ( ISBN 9781784969875). Lords of the Marsh by Josh Reynolds (short story, originally published 2012 in Hammer and Bolter issue 20)The Funeral of Gotrek Gurnisson by Richard Salter (short story, originally published 2012 in Gotrek and Felix: The Anthology) Quirky Miniboss Squad: The Return of Nagash spends a good part of its length following Manfred's vampire Templars, which are only mentioned as his elite cavalry unit elsewhere. There's an ambitious female power-behind-the-throne type, a thug she manipulated into power, a suicidally depressed newbie who's her former lover ( who she's still in love with), the old leader who has devolved into a near bestial state, and a character who's blatantly the Warhammer version of Count von Count, complete with purple skin.

Warhammer: The End Times Series by Joshua Reynolds - Goodreads

End Times II focuses on three brother known as the Glottkin, Nurgle’s mortal champions in service to Archaon. Together they intend to bring the Empire to its knees. Chaos wins. The Winds of Chaos shatter their ancient prison and open a third Warp Gate underneath Middenheim, turning the world into a twisted hellscape, slaughtering and consuming the souls of every person in the world, plus everyone who ever died beforehand, before wandering off to find some other world to ruin. Only a few refugees escape into other worlds and other universes where, it's implied, the whole process will start all over again from square one, with the same ultimate conclusion. Last Stand: Arkhan and the remaining undead try to keep one Chaos army from getting past them to stop the Incarnates, the last of the allied Dwarves (joined by the spirits of their fallen heroes) another. Both forces are ultimately killed to the last, but they fought like heroes out of legend and they held the line.

Finally this whole "endless chaos horde" shit is very dull and completely ruins the story even for a shits and giggles read.