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  • The Wraithbone Phoenix

  • Warhammer Crime
  • Written by: Alec Worley
  • Narrated by: Harry Myers
  • Length: 11 hrs and 6 mins
  • 4.8 out of 5 stars (17 ratings)

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The Wraithbone Phoenix

Written by: Alec Worley
Narrated by: Harry Myers
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Publisher's Summary

A Baggit and Clodde Novel

A ratling and an ogryn aren't the best-matched pair, but in the crime-ridden heart of Varangantua, anything goes—at least, when there's a big score to be had.

Listen to it because

This is first full-length novel featuring the characters Baggit and Clodde from the audio drama Dredge Runners. Follow the duo as they hunt for a treasure that could answer all of their problems.

The story

Baggit is the fast-talking ratling with an eye for the big score. Clodde is the ogryn with a heart of gold and a head full of dreams. These abhuman deserters-turned-criminals operating in the city of Varangantua have crossed the wrong man for the last time—and now they’re on the run…

At least, that is, until Baggit learns of a score that could pay their debts and save their skins—the Wraithbone Phoenix, a fabled treasure rumoured to be hidden aboard a voidship recently scheduled for decommission. But Baggit and Clodde aren’t the only ones with eyes on the prize. When word gets out, every thief in the Dredge is going to be gunning for the Phoenix. Does Baggit have the cunning to find the treasure and get out alive, or will someone finally cash in the bounty on his head?

©2022 Games Workshop Limited (P)2022 Games Workshop Limited
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What listeners say about The Wraithbone Phoenix

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Maltese Falcon in 40k

Story is your classic detective noir but in the 40k universe story is good If a bit predictable.

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

Holy heck this was fun

This may be my favourite written 40k book. I never felt lime i was listening tk an advert the way other books like Infinite and the Divine can be whenni hear about how cool the Catacomb Command Barge or whatever is. The book is pulpy fun its not going to win any literature awards but the discourse on oppression, opulence, and class is quite nuanced for a Warhammer/pulp book, and this was thoroughly elevated by the voice actors/director/editor skills. Particularly the performance really highlights the snivelling dredge overseer against the ship captain from the start. Ill probably make a whole reddit post about that soon!

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Exceptional quality from cover to cover!

An insightful look into the lives of abhumans, gangers, and the citizens of hive cities across the imperium, packaged around a delightful heist story, and filled with memorable characters. Baggit and Clodde might be two of my new favourites in the 41st millennium, *especially* Clodde. Hell, the book is worth picking up for Clodde alone!

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